Mediascapes + Conscientisation
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20-minute lecture for Oases Graduate School's unit on Media, Time & Consciousness. The lecture discusses Arjun Appadurai's 'mediascapes' framework; films that depict the conscientisation process, and a three-level analytical model to explore the relevant individual, group/organisational and global macro issues. These are my personal views only.
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with the Third Reich
by Robert Entman and Francis Seymour
from Jump Cut, no. 18, August 1978, pp. 3-6
copyright Jump Cut: A Review of Contemporary Media, 1978, 2005
"So long as man remains free he strives for nothing so incessantly and so painfully as to find someone to worship … This craving for community of worship is the chief misery of every man individually and of all humanity from the beginning of time … There are three powers, three powers alone, able to conquer and hold [humanity] captive forever … those forces are miracle, mystery, and authority."
— The Grand Inquisitor in Dostoyevsky's The Brothers Karamazov(1)
We think Steven Spielberg's CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND deserves careful attention. This belief is not based on its contributions to the art of film—we couldn't find any. But we do think it has a lot to tell us about the relationship of politics to the U.S. culture industry.
CLOSE ENCOUNTERS OF THE THIRD KIND reflects recent economic and ideological trends in the United States better than many "news" reports. A study of this movie shows how capitalism produces propaganda that reinforces the system at the same time it creates "entertainment." Specifically, we argue that CLOSE ENCOUNTERS can be viewed as a fascist film. We'll show that its theme, structure, and symbolism strongly echo those of the films of pre-fascist and Nazi Germany. Then we'll draw the political lessons. (2)
For those few who somehow missed the film or the news stories about it, here is a brief outline. The plot revolves around the visiting of middle America (Muncie, Indiana) by a number of unidentified flying objects. Although the UFOs are sighted by many reliable citizens and leave clear evidence of their presence, news media and government officials (at least publicly) dismiss reports of the visits. But the aliens do two main things to make sure their visits will be acknowledged. They broadcast numbers that correspond to the latitude and longitude of Devil's Tower, Wyoming, where they plan to land. And they implant, by telepathic suggestion, a picture of Devil's Tower on a number of people, who then feel an overwhelming urge to go there, a need they don't understand.
The plot works on two corresponding levels. The main plot involves the struggle of two common citizens, Roy Neary (Richard Dreyfuss) and Jillian Guiler (Melinda Dillon) first to understand the aliens' message and then to overcome the attempts of authorities to prevent them from getting to Devil's Tower for the alien landing. The subplot concerns the process by which scientific and military officials, headed by Frenchman Claude Lacombe (François Truffaut) decipher the aliens' transmissions and get the meeting point up so the UFOs will land.
These plots compose the first section of a two-part narrative. The movie's real purpose is the climactic close encounter of the third kind (physical contact) with extraterrestrial beings. Th.
IOSR Journal of Applied Physics (IOSR-JAP) e-ISSN 2278-48.docx
IOSR Journal of Applied Physics (IOSR-JAP)
e-ISSN: 2278-4861. Volume 5, Issue 2 (Nov. - Dec. 2013), PP 25-36
www.iosrjournals.org
www.iosrjournals.org 25 | Page
Binary Discourse in U.S. Presidential Speeches from FDR to Bush
II
Dr. Wassim Daghrir,
The University of Sousse, Tunisia
I. Introduction
The contemporary study of American Presidential rhetoric is of great significance. Politics is very largely the
use of language. Presidential speech and action increasingly reflect the opinion that speaking is governing. In
fact, the power of the presidency depends on its ability to persuade. The application of power is often
legitimized through rhetorical persuasion; and, in the case of American Presidents, such power, and its
associated rhetoric, becomes the fulcrum upon which many global issues turn.
Manichaeism: a Definition
The term Manichean refers in its most literal sense to a religion founded in the third century by the
Persian prophet Manes. The movement attracted large numbers of followers, who were drawn to its simplicity
and moral clarity. Its central guideline was that the entire world could be plainly divided into two opposing
spheres –God and Satan in the world of the eternal, and a corresponding dualistic battle of Good and Evil
playing out on Earth. World events were all driven by, were all the product of, an ongoing, endless conflict
between the forces of Good and the forces of Evil. One‘s moral duty was to maintain adherence to God‘s will by
siding with Good and battling against the forces of Evil.
II. Rhetorical Devices and Manipulations
At the heart of the American presidential discourse exists a coherent worldview, one several presidents
have applied with remarkable consistency and uncompromising conviction. This view holds that the global
arena can be understood as a conflict between the forces of Good and Evil, and that America is ―called upon‖ to
defend the former from the latter. By definition, this premise requires the identification of Evil, which is the
enemy –an enemy that is pure in its Evil and that, by its very nature, cannot be engaged, offered compromises,
negotiated with, understood, managed, contained, or ignored. It can only be hated, attacked, and destroyed. One
way of achieving this is by using ‗legitimizing language‘ -language that will positively represent the favored
worldview or the approved approach to global phenomenon as well as those who support this view or approach.
The use of legitimizing language is usually accompanied by the use of its counterpart, ‗delegitimizing language‘
-language which negatively depicts the opposing worldview or approach as well as those who hold these
different opinions and values. Therefore, binary conceptualizations frequently take on the form of a polarization
between a legitimized insider group (‗us‘) and a delegitimized outsider group (‗them.
Terrorism
The document discusses the history and nature of terrorism. It notes that terrorism has been used for political ends throughout history, from resistance to Roman occupation to modern nationalist and religious conflicts. While the death rate from terrorism increased after 9/11, it remains much lower than rates from other causes like accidents or disease. The document examines different types, methods, and motives for terrorism, as well as approaches for preventing and responding to terrorist acts.
Terrorism
The document discusses the history and nature of terrorism. It notes that terrorism has been used for political ends throughout history, from resistance to Roman occupation to modern religiously-motivated attacks. While the death rate from terrorism increased after 9/11, it remains much lower than rates from other causes like accidents or disease. The document examines different types, methods, and motives for terrorism, as well as approaches for prevention and response. Overall, it aims to educate about terrorism while arguing the main thing to fear is fear itself rather than the actual risk, which remains relatively low.
6651
The document discusses the history and nature of terrorism. It notes that terrorism has been used for political ends throughout history, from resistance to Roman occupation to modern nationalist and religious conflicts. While the death rate from terrorism increased after 9/11, it remains much lower than rates from other causes like accidents or disease. The document examines different types, methods, and motives for terrorism, as well as approaches for preventing and responding to terrorist acts.
Crj3400 Terrorism Understandingthe Threat1&2
The document provides an overview of terrorism, including:
1) Definitions of terrorism from different official sources emphasize premeditated politically motivated violence against civilians to create fear and influence audiences.
2) Terrorism is challenging to define and there are different types including state, dissident, religious, and criminal terrorism.
3) Ideologies like anarchism, Marxism, and fascism can motivate terrorist groups, and extremism is characterized by intolerance of opposing views.
Did Communism threaten America's internal security after World War 2?
This document is a research paper analyzing whether communism posed a threat to America's internal security after World War II. It begins with an introduction outlining the plan of investigation and sources to be used. It then summarizes evidence from primary sources about Soviet espionage in the US and the Red Scare phenomenon. Different historians' perspectives are evaluated on whether communism was an actual threat or was exaggerated for political reasons. The document concludes that while Soviet spies did infiltrate the government, the anti-communist hysteria also damaged American society.
Tabakian Pols 5 PP6 Fall 2014
This document summarizes a lecture on Western political thought covering several topics:
1) The first and second Red Scares in the US after World War I and World War II, where communist sympathizers were persecuted.
2) Speeches by Attorney General Mitchell Palmer and Senator Joseph McCarthy accusing people of disloyalty and promoting fear of communism.
3) Theories of how elites control and manipulate information flow and public opinion through propaganda and controlling the media narrative. Examples of propaganda films from the Cold War era are discussed.
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Slide 6 WestCal Political Science 5 Western Political Thought 2016
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Binary Discourse in U.S. Presidential Speeches from FDR to Bush II
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Close Encounters of the Third KindClose encounters with the Th.docx
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IOSR Journal of Applied Physics (IOSR-JAP) e-ISSN 2278-48.docx
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Mediascapes + Conscientisation
- 1. Alex Burns [email_address] Oases Graduate School ‘ Time, Media & Consciousness’ Unit 27 th April 2009 Version 1.0 Mediascapes & Conscientisation
- 3. Arjun Appadurai’s Mediascapes Mediascape : 1. Situates media images , production and dissemination in global cultural flows . 2. Digital media artefact
- 4. Micro: The Moment of Insight [Fictional] Scottish doctor Nicholas Garrigan has a moment of insight , through information revelation , of Uganda’s idealistic utopia under ruler Idi Amin: a brutal, corrupt dictatorship
- 5. Micro: ‘Remorse of Conscience’ Lt. Gen. Romeo Dallaire was Force Commander of UNAMIR, the United Nations peacekeeping force in Rwanda , during the Hutu-Tutsi genocide in 1994
- 6. Micro: Whistleblowers Dr. Jeffrey Wigand, a former VP of R&D at Brown & Williamson, becomes a whistleblower and reveals to 60 Minutes producer Lowell Bergman some ugly truths about Big Tobacco research
- 8. Meso: Feet of Clay Leaders The last days of the Third Reich in Hitler’s bunker, from the viewpoint of Hitler’s young secretary Traudl Junge , contrasted with the Allied forces’ capture of Berlin
- 9. Meso: Shadow Organisation Law firm ‘fixer’ Michael Clayton uses cunning ( metis ) to protect the unstable attorney Arthur Edens, in a class action suit against U-North, an agricultural conglomerate
- 10. Meso: Strategic Games Peter Morgan’s play depicts the strategic games and bargaining negotiations around David Frost’s 1977 television interview of former US President Richard Nixon
- 11. Meso: Ethics & Decision Traps Dr. Manhattan, The Comedian, Ozymandias and Rorschach illustrate different ethical perceptions of good and evil , and group decision traps in dealing with macro and civilisational threats
- 12. Meso: Group Dynamics Explores the group dynamics , radicalisation process and splintering of the militant activist group The Weather Underground including the ‘Days of Rage’ and ‘Prairie Fire’ periods
- 13. Macro: Shadow Globalisation The interconnectedness of Malthusian epidemics, environmental degradation, poverty, religiopolitical ideologies, and arms trade flows
- 14. Macro: Deep Politics University of Notre Dame’s Carolyn Nordstrom conducts ethnographic research on the deep politics of war, political violence and extra-legal international networks
- 16. Sheldrake-McKenna-Abraham Trialogues ‘ Trialogue’: A method to facilitate discussion amongst three people which explores new vistas and complex problems
- 17. Questions?