Propaganda and the Internet

Nonfiction, Health & Well Being, Psychology, Research
Cover of the book Propaganda and the Internet by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes, BookBaby
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes ISBN: 9780996426824
Publisher: BookBaby Publication: February 1, 2005
Imprint: BookBaby Language: English
Author: James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
ISBN: 9780996426824
Publisher: BookBaby
Publication: February 1, 2005
Imprint: BookBaby
Language: English
This work summarizes research conducted in the type and frequency of propaganda techniques utilized on the Internet. The fundamental baseline from which research underwent operation was in accordance with the "Seven Propaganda Devices" as established by Alfred and Elizabeth Lee. The devices, Names Calling, Glittering Generality, Transfer, Testimonial, Card Stacking, Plain Folk, and Band Wagon, were published in 1937 by the Lees in response to a multitude of propaganda originating out of Europe just prior to World War II. These techniques for the propagation of disinformation are as relevant today, if not more, as they were during the 1930s and 1940s. Employing a print journalist representative sample by way of a survey instrument, data collected disclosed that although all of the propaganda devices were practiced on the Internet, three techniques stood out as the predominant forms, or styles, for disinformation messaging.
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
This work summarizes research conducted in the type and frequency of propaganda techniques utilized on the Internet. The fundamental baseline from which research underwent operation was in accordance with the "Seven Propaganda Devices" as established by Alfred and Elizabeth Lee. The devices, Names Calling, Glittering Generality, Transfer, Testimonial, Card Stacking, Plain Folk, and Band Wagon, were published in 1937 by the Lees in response to a multitude of propaganda originating out of Europe just prior to World War II. These techniques for the propagation of disinformation are as relevant today, if not more, as they were during the 1930s and 1940s. Employing a print journalist representative sample by way of a survey instrument, data collected disclosed that although all of the propaganda devices were practiced on the Internet, three techniques stood out as the predominant forms, or styles, for disinformation messaging.

More books from BookBaby

Cover of the book A Need to Kill by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Held Together by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Lunar Contact by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Hope for the Bogey Golfer by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Amelie Gets Busy! by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book The Bubble Rule by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Little Miss Mary and The Big Monster Makeover by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book 101 Raw Food Breakfast Ideas by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Three Kids Gripped by Evil by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Dilby R. Dixon's the Dilbonary by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Almost A Proverb by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book The Final Technology For Sustainable Earth by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Sooley Base by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Love & Successful Aging When You're 70+ and Single by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
Cover of the book Stories and Scripts: an Anthology by James E. Fischer, Rebecca Hayes
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy