information or ideas methodically spread to win over people to a given doctrine.
The systematic propagation of a doctrine or cause or of information reflecting the views and interests of those advocating such a doctrine or cause.
a latin word that was first used by Pope Gregory XV in 1622, when he established the Sacred Congregation of Propaganda, a commission designed to spread the Catholic faith worldwide. Since then propaganda has taken on a much broader meaning, and refers to any technique, whether in writing, speech, music, film or other means, that attempts to influence mass public opinion. Progaganda was used by both sides in World War I to demonize the enemy and so make the war more acceptable at home. It was refined by the totalitarian societies that emerged between the two world wars in Russia, Germany and Italy. For example, Leni Riefenstahl's film, Triumph of the Will, which recorded Hitler's Nuremberg rallies, was a masterpiece of propaganda for the Nazi regime (and is still used for propagandist purposes by white supremacy groups). Propaganda is also used in democratic societies, although it is rarely called that-except by those who oppose its content or message. Any group that advocates its cause with the intent of influencing opinion might be said to be practising propaganda-especially if its methods are blatently biased or misrepresent facts.
Continuous forceful advertisement to press - a particular point of view through various means of communication. The Nazis were experts in accomplishing the acceptance of even blatant falsehoods amongst their admirers as well as their opponents.
An attempt to persuade without seeming to do so.
Methods and measure for spreading doctrines, principles, printed matter, or speeches, for the purposes of promoting a political, religious, or military cause. Racism - Discrimination or prejudice based on the belief that one race is superior to others.
information that is spread for the purpose of promoting some cause
a political statement from the majority of Academy voters
Advocation of a particular point view through various methods of communication. The Nazis were masters of propaganda which helped make their cause successful. Slogans such as Arbeit macht Frei (Work makes free) and Die Juden sind under Ungluck (The Jews are our Misfortune) drove the point home.
The systematic dissemination of a doctrine, aimed to win people over to a certain idea.
The deliberate manipulation of information in order to achieve certain objectives - NB this is RARELY used in connection with modern advertising
Any media text whose primary purpose is to openly persuade an audience of the validity of a particular point of view.
statement about the future designed and offered specifically to gain support for the advocate's position, goals, or concerns. A rationale may or may not be offered, but the motive is persuasive above all else. James A Bright, "Practical Technology Forecasting." ()
advocations of a particular point of view through various methods of communication (The Nazis were masters of propaganda, which helped move their cause successful. Slogans such as Arbeit Mach Frei drove the point home.)
refers to ideas, facts, or allegations spread deliberately to further one’s cause. Propaganda techniques featured in these standards are bandwagon ("Everybody’s using it!"), testimonial ("If it’s good enough for Michael Jordan, it’s good enough for me."), loaded words ("new and improved").
Any information, ideas, doctrines, or special appeals spread to influence the opinions, emotions, attitudes, or behavior of any specified group to benefit the sponsor, either directly or indirectly.
The deliberate spreading of ideas, information or rumors-often false-for the purpose of helping or injuring a cause, organization or person.
T~e systematic spreading of particular ideas, doctrines or pc~licies, usually through the mass media, to advance a particular cause or person.
"publicity intended to spread ideas or information that will persuade or convince people." eflective ournal: student writing that expresses the thoughts and awareness of the research process and the evaluation of their progress. esearch ournal: the researcher's ongoing written account of the research process. It may include comments about activities, needs, responses, plans, ideas, and questions. Beginning with the identification of the information need, it concludes with a self-evaluation. esearch rocess: a specific format for inquiry, production, and evaluation.
False or partly false information used by a government or political party intended to sway the opinions of the population.
One-sided (biased) information which is used to persuade people to support certain ideas or government policies.
Hype or misinformation which reflects the views of those spreading the rumour
9,10,11,12 The spreading of ideas, information or rumor for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause or a person.
Ideas, information, or rumors spread for the purpose of helping or injuring an institution, a cause, or a person
Information designed to make you accept one point of view
information that is spread for the purpose of putting forward a particular idea
to encourage the growth or spread of an idea deliberately
Propaganda is a type of message aimed at influencing the opinions or behavior of people. Instead impartially providing information, propaganda is often deliberately misleading, using logical fallacies, which, while sometimes convincing, are not necessarily valid. Propaganda techniques include: patriotic flag-waving, glittering generalities, intentional vagueness, oversimplification of complex issues, rationalization, introducing unrelated red herring issues, using appealing, simple slogans, stereotyping, testimonials from authority figures or celebrities, unstated assumptions, and encouraging readers or viewers to "jump on the bandwagon" of a particular point of view.
