Showing results for "Propaganda!" in World

A seminal and controversial figure in the history of political thought and public relations, Edward Bernays pioneered the scientific technique of shaping and manipulating public opinion, which he famously dubbed the "engineering of consent". During World War I, he was an integral part of the US Committee on Public Information, or CPI, a powerful propaganda apparatus that was mobilized to package, advertise, and sell the war to the American people as one that would "Make the World Safe for Democracy".

Everything you see on the news is a lie. Here we help you navigate the sea of disinformation being spread by teaching the fundamentals of propaganda. We will examine the long history of propaganda and we will take a look at how propaganda impacts you today.

Tra il 1945 e il 1954 Trieste fu teatro di una complessa partita diplomatica, militare e sociale che rifletteva tutte le tensioni del dopoguerra. La crisi triestina dimostrò quanto una “cittadina da quattro soldi” potesse, in realtà, rappresentare la posta in gioco simbolica e strategica per le sorti dell’Italia, dell’Europa e dello stesso ordine globale postbellico.“Trieste: una cittadina da quattro soldi” è un progetto realizzato da FIAP - Federazione Italiana delle Associazioni Partigiane, realizzato con il contributo del Ministero della Difesa. Il coordinamento generale ...

Propaganda historian, expert on propaganda's methods & tactics. Experienced in the Art of Mass-Persuasion & Info Manipulation

Commentary about US Congress, politics, social justice, and compassion.

In this Webby Award-winning narrative podcast, co-hosts Josh & Malcolm from BRINK MEDIA reveal the hidden influence of the propaganda all around us and how it continues to profoundly shape our culture today.

Sick, tired, and frustrated with life under Capitalism? Me too. We're talkin' Revolutionary Marxist theory and applying it to the material and social conditions we live in each day.

“Not All Propaganda is Art” unravels the gripping tale of three iconic writers—Richard Wright, Dwight Macdonald, and Kenneth Tynan—who became entangled in the covert battles of the Cultural Cold War in the late 1950s. As the boundaries between art and influence blurred, these pivotal figures served as both collaborators and targets of American, British, and French security agencies, ensnared in a high-stakes propaganda war over fiercely contested ideas such as the critique of mass culture and the power of politically engaged art—debates that still resonate.