NounSingular propaganda Plural uncountable propaganda (uncountable)
CzechNounpropaganda f. DutchNounpropaganda f.
Finnish(index pr) Nounpropaganda
DeclensionDeclension of propaganda (type kala) singular plural nominative propaganda propagandat genitive propagandan propagandojen propagandain partitive propagandaa propagandoja accusative propaganda propagandan propagandat inessive propagandassa propagandoissa elative propagandasta propagandoista illative propagandaan propagandoihin adessive propagandalla propagandoilla ablative propagandalta propagandoilta allative propagandalle propagandoille essive propagandana propagandoina translative propagandaksi propagandoiksi instructive – propagandoin abessive propagandatta propagandoitta comitative – propagandoineen Rare.ItalianFrom Wiktionary under the GNU Free Documentation License. Propaganda is a form of communication that is aimed at influencing the attitude of a community toward some cause or position. As opposed to impartially providing information, propaganda, in its most basic sense, presents information primarily to influence an audience. Propaganda often presents facts selectively (thus possibly lying by omission) to encourage a particular synthesis, or uses loaded messages to produce an emotional rather than rational response to the information presented. The desired result is a change of the attitude toward the subject in the target audience to further a political agenda. Propaganda can be used as a form of political warfare. While the term propaganda has acquired a strongly negative connotation by association with its most manipulative and jingoistic examples, propaganda in its original sense is neutral, and may also be construed to refer to uses which are generally held to be relatively benign or innocuous, such as public health recommendations, signs encouraging citizens to participate in a census or election, or messages encouraging persons to report crimes to the police, among others. From Wikipedia under the
GNU Free Documentation License  democracyandclasstruggle.blogspot.com nickglais hu, 02 Sep 2010 18:19:00 GM The Association For Proletarian Solidarity intervened at the Feast of Liberazione in Susa Valley, with an important operation of . propaganda. against the Operation Green Hunt, exposing posters and releasing the book Walking with the ... From Google Blog Search: "propaganda" Propaganda is a specific type of message presentation directly aimed at influencing the opinions of people, rather than impartially providing information. Sourced
From Wikiquote under the GNU Free Documentation License.  prweb.com Tue, 24 Aug 2010 16:00:26 GMT+00:00 PR Web (press release) A typical example of ISSCR propaganda : Geneticist John Gearhart, a long-time director of ISSCR, was quoted as saying, Adult stem cell injections ...  pcworld.com Mon, 30 Aug 2010 19:49:52 GMT+00:00 PC World Clearwire's attempt to be hip in its marketing propaganda feels forced and undercuts a great pay-as-you-go 4G service. If you can put up with Clearwire's ...  temasekreview.com Thu, 02 Sep 2010 07:26:50 GMT+00:00 for Workers' Party The Temasek Review (blog) With the elections around the corner, the PAP and its propaganda mouthpiece are using the same old constructive opposition hogwash to define acceptable ... From Google News Search: "propaganda"  blogs.chicagotribune.com 579px x 350px | 78.70kB [source page] The Propaganda Re Mix project puts new style messages onto old style images like this  lovelypackage.com 362px x 538px | 75.80kB [source page] Elite Military Grade Playing Cards Designed by WA007 | Country United States Playing cards uniquely engineered to military precision with original iconic style and unsurpassed quality  cuartopiso.com 400px x 800px | 90.20kB [source page] PropagandaP 08 Cuartopiso self promotion Propaganda Graphic festival Barranquilla Colombia Poster Propaganda de Cuartopiso para Propaganda Festival grafico en Barranquilla From Yahoo Image Search: "propaganda" How was propaganda effectively used during the Cold War? Q. I'm doing a research paper on propaganda and how it was effectively used on the people (in the Soviet Union and the United States). I just need a few reasons to say why it was effective. Any ideas would be great. Thanks Asked by no idea - Thu Apr 17 15:36:40 2008 - - 4 Answers - 0 Comments A. McCarthyism Answered by DAR76 - Thu Apr 17 15:43:44 2008 Why was poster propaganda so effective during the World Wars? Q. Since every country seems to have released a plethora of propaganda during both wars, what is it that made it effective? Assuming of course it was, which it seemed to be. Just looking back it seemed so hard to believe that posters like those would make people that excited to fight. They were so unrealistic it was just ridiculous! Then again, it does seem that every country had its dose of totalitarianism back then... Oh, I see. It's a combination of things. Thanks everyone! :) Asked by LogPerkoo - Sun Aug 8 22:38:14 2010 - - 6 Answers - 0 Comments A. It was the cheapest way to advertise. As simple as that. Printing a few thousand posters costs next to nothing. Plaster them everywhere, so they will be seen by the general public. Nothing else comes close with regard to price/quality. There were certainly better ways, but they were always far more expensive and reached a much smaller audience. Answered by JosF - Mon Aug 9 06:38:56 2010 How did the propaganda department of Stalin's government influence Stalin's rise to power?
Q. I am referring to how Squealer in the book Animal Farm is supposed to represent the propaganda department of Stalin's government and he helped Napoleon rise to power. Asked by Joey G - Sat Jan 16 00:34:18 2010 - - 2 Answers - 0 Comments A. Squealer is supposed to represent a mix of Molotov and propaganda. Molotov was Stalin's most loyal aide. he could be relied upon by Stalin to berate opponents, to argue Stalin's cause or to back him when others were wavering. In the early days of the Revolution an organisation called Proletkult was set up to provide funding for artists and to make art for the workers not for the wealthy: It was organised by Agitprop - the Agitation and Propaganda department. These organisation made or commissioned posters, films, pamphlets and plays to explain and to educate the people about the revolution. In truth, propaganda did not play a significant part in Stalin's rise to power. Propaganda is aimed at the people to tell them how to think, not… [cont.] Answered by Spellbound - Sun Jan 17 06:00:44 2010 From Yahoo Answer Search: "propaganda" |
