The language of politics jd 07245068
•Download as PPTX, PDF•
2 likes•554 views
This document discusses the use of political language and discourse in media contexts to assert power. It analyzes an article from a New Zealand magazine that uses various political strategies such as coercion, resistance, opposition, and dissimulation to paint midwives in a negative light and doctors in a positive one. The article employs tactics like using the parents' occupations to legitimize its position and highlighting one situation to delegitimize the overall national context of midwifery. The document concludes that this article actively uses political discourse and demonstrates how such strategies can effectively persuade or dissuade readers.
Report
Share
Report
Share
Recommended
The language of politics presentation assignment 3
Phil Goff's 2011 State of the Nation speech outlines Labour's plan for a fairer tax system. The speech uses various strategies of political power and influence. It employs coercion by asserting the economy is stagnating under National and guaranteeing fairness. Resistance is shown by rejecting National's plans to borrow and sell state assets. Dissimulation is seen when discussing unemployment figures and tax options. Legitimisation of Labour's plans and delegitimisation of National occurs through claims about promises broken and loopholes for tax dodgers.
The language of politics
The Communist League has announced Annalucia Vermunt as its candidate for mayor of Auckland in the upcoming local elections. Vermunt is a meat worker and union member who will run on a platform defending workers' rights and living standards. She argues that transforming Auckland into a "Super City" will strengthen the ruling rich while worsening conditions for working people. Vermunt calls for withdrawing New Zealand troops from Afghanistan and says workers must take political power from the billionaire capitalist class.
PS215 - Lecture #1
This document provides definitions and information about various political systems, economic models, global demographics, and key terms related to global issues. It defines democratic, authoritarian, aristocratic, and monarchical systems of government. It also outlines capitalism, communism/socialism, and democratic socialism models of economy. Additionally, it provides data on global populations, languages, religions, countries by GDP, the Human Development Index, and military expenditures. Key terms like GDP, GNP, per capita, and NGOs are also defined.
DG12 Development-related issues
This document outlines a lecture on major challenges to the contemporary world, focusing on development-related problems like poverty, hunger, and the North-South divide. It introduces topics like different definitions of poverty and development, and two approaches to understanding hunger - Robert Malthus' nature-focused approach of overpopulation outstripping food supply, and Amartya Sen's society-focused entitlement approach where political and economic factors determine food distribution even when enough food is produced globally. A multiple choice quiz and discussion of these concepts follows.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
DG11 Global Terrorism
This document discusses the major challenge of global terrorism. It begins with a definition of terrorism as the use of violence by sub-state groups to inspire fear and effect political change by attacking civilians or symbolic targets. The document then outlines how terrorism has evolved since 1968 due to factors like increased air travel, televised news coverage, and overlapping ideological interests among extremists. Samuel Huntington's theory of a clash of civilizations between Western and Islamic societies is discussed critically. The role of new technologies in enabling terrorists to communicate, coordinate attacks, spread propaganda, and become more lethal is also examined.
Theories of International Relations
The document discusses different theories of international relations that were covered in a class, including social constructivism and feminism. It provides an overview of constructivism and how identities shape interests and relations. It also examines feminist approaches in IR, noting they make women visible, analyze how gender inequalities are embedded in practices, and empower women's perspectives in understanding international politics.
Modernisation and Dependency theory 33 mark plan
Here is an interactive plan for lesson use borrowed from my teacher for here. It includes paragraphs and ideas to put in them.
For more revision material visit revise-sociology-aqa.tumblr.com
Recommended
The language of politics presentation assignment 3
Phil Goff's 2011 State of the Nation speech outlines Labour's plan for a fairer tax system. The speech uses various strategies of political power and influence. It employs coercion by asserting the economy is stagnating under National and guaranteeing fairness. Resistance is shown by rejecting National's plans to borrow and sell state assets. Dissimulation is seen when discussing unemployment figures and tax options. Legitimisation of Labour's plans and delegitimisation of National occurs through claims about promises broken and loopholes for tax dodgers.
The language of politics
The Communist League has announced Annalucia Vermunt as its candidate for mayor of Auckland in the upcoming local elections. Vermunt is a meat worker and union member who will run on a platform defending workers' rights and living standards. She argues that transforming Auckland into a "Super City" will strengthen the ruling rich while worsening conditions for working people. Vermunt calls for withdrawing New Zealand troops from Afghanistan and says workers must take political power from the billionaire capitalist class.
PS215 - Lecture #1
This document provides definitions and information about various political systems, economic models, global demographics, and key terms related to global issues. It defines democratic, authoritarian, aristocratic, and monarchical systems of government. It also outlines capitalism, communism/socialism, and democratic socialism models of economy. Additionally, it provides data on global populations, languages, religions, countries by GDP, the Human Development Index, and military expenditures. Key terms like GDP, GNP, per capita, and NGOs are also defined.
DG12 Development-related issues
This document outlines a lecture on major challenges to the contemporary world, focusing on development-related problems like poverty, hunger, and the North-South divide. It introduces topics like different definitions of poverty and development, and two approaches to understanding hunger - Robert Malthus' nature-focused approach of overpopulation outstripping food supply, and Amartya Sen's society-focused entitlement approach where political and economic factors determine food distribution even when enough food is produced globally. A multiple choice quiz and discussion of these concepts follows.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #5
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #5 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
DG11 Global Terrorism
This document discusses the major challenge of global terrorism. It begins with a definition of terrorism as the use of violence by sub-state groups to inspire fear and effect political change by attacking civilians or symbolic targets. The document then outlines how terrorism has evolved since 1968 due to factors like increased air travel, televised news coverage, and overlapping ideological interests among extremists. Samuel Huntington's theory of a clash of civilizations between Western and Islamic societies is discussed critically. The role of new technologies in enabling terrorists to communicate, coordinate attacks, spread propaganda, and become more lethal is also examined.
Theories of International Relations
The document discusses different theories of international relations that were covered in a class, including social constructivism and feminism. It provides an overview of constructivism and how identities shape interests and relations. It also examines feminist approaches in IR, noting they make women visible, analyze how gender inequalities are embedded in practices, and empower women's perspectives in understanding international politics.
Modernisation and Dependency theory 33 mark plan
Here is an interactive plan for lesson use borrowed from my teacher for here. It includes paragraphs and ideas to put in them.
For more revision material visit revise-sociology-aqa.tumblr.com
TUL 560-5-3 Cooperative Systems - Jaroslav Vanek Interview
From contrasting Communist and Capitalist experiences, Vanek identifies a middle way towards a national cooperative system.
Journalism In Post Conflict Society
Journalism in Post Conflict Society, a presentation by Ms. Weade Kobbah-Wureh, Assistant Professor in Mass Communication, University of Liberia
XUE Lan: Challenges to global governance of science, technology and innovation
Professor XUE Lan, Tsinghua University.
Presentation to the UK-China Innovation Workshop for Sustainable and Equitable Development, Tsinghua University, 19 March 2010, co-organised by China Institute for Science and Technology Policy (CISTP) at Tsinghua University and the STEPS Centre.
http://anewmanifesto.org/news/china-workshop-presentationschina-workshop-presentations/
International Political Economy (Integration)
Lecture slides for a graduate course in International Political Economy I taught in 2004. These slides were for the final lecture of the course.
Political Economy of Mass Media
This document discusses the political economy of mass media, which examines how media is produced, distributed, consumed, and how those aspects are related. It specifically looks at how media ownership, corporate advertising models, use of official sources, and ideological filters can shape media. Some key theories discussed include Noam Chomsky's propaganda model, manufacturing consent, and media hegemony, which look at how these factors influence media content and narratives.
Global governance
The document discusses the issue of human trafficking and difficulties enforcing international law to address it. It analyzes factors that contribute to human trafficking like economic, social, and environmental issues as well as relaxed border restrictions and technology. It also examines challenges to enforcement from relaxed borders, corruption, and lack of training and resources for law enforcement. Potential solutions proposed include international agreements, increasing NGO and corporate involvement, more training, and raising awareness. It concludes by considering whether a new supranational government is needed to enforce international law given current economic and political challenges or if existing institutions could be updated instead.
Neoliberalism
The document provides an overview of neo-liberalism, which advocates for free market capitalism and reduced restrictions on trade. It discusses how neo-liberalism emerged in response to economic crises in the late 20th century and was advanced by powerful international institutions like the IMF, World Bank, and WTO. While neo-liberalism aims to maximize profits and economic growth, the document notes it can negatively impact inequality, public services, and local industries in developing countries.
Political economy
This document discusses political economy and its application to media. Political economy examines how ownership of economic resources affects society. It looks at how centralized economic ownership has political consequences and how media ownership is more influential than media content. The key points are:
1) News and entertainment media are largely centrally controlled through consolidated ownership.
2) This centralized ownership limits choice and reinforces itself through consumer purchases.
3) While political economy highlights economic oppression, it sometimes ignores other forms of oppression like sexism and racism.
An Analysis of Political Speech
The document discusses the importance of political speech and the strategies politicians use to craft effective rhetoric. It analyzes academic articles on political speeches to understand the rationale behind them and how politicians establish coherence between their self-image and how others perceive them. Politicians must ensure their past, present, and promised future actions are consistent and do not contradict, to maintain credibility and win elections. The document will examine strategies like narrative-building, presenting positions as natural extensions of the past, and addressing potential contradictions.
Political Economy
Political economy analyzes the relationships between economics, culture, society, and government and how changes in one area affect the others. Originally focused on production, trade, and their connection to law and customs, it expanded to consider labor as the true source of value rather than land. Marx's base-superstructure theory holds that the economic base determines the superstructure of legal and political institutions and cultural ideas. Music, like all cultural products, is shaped by economic forces and has evolved from ritual music to today's commercial industry.
Politics & economy
The document outlines different topics related to politics and economics, including political systems, power structures, and economic models. It discusses concepts such as democracy, authoritarianism, capitalism, and socialism. Key factors of modern economies are also examined, such as the shift to service sector jobs, rising income inequality, decreasing union participation, and the globalization of markets.
Development Paradigms
Modernization/dominant paradigm
Dependency paradigm
Alternative paradigm/another development/participatory
The Propaganda Model (Chomsky) -ZK
The document summarizes Herman and Chomsky's propaganda model, which argues that the US media functions as a propaganda system rather than a neutral source of information. The propaganda model identifies five filters - ownership, funding through advertising, reliance on PR, flak, and anti-communism/fear - that shape media coverage in ways that are favorable to elite interests. Herman and Chomsky believe these filters prevent the media from objectively reporting events or holding government accountable, instead functioning to manufacture consent for elite-driven policies.
Language and politics 2012
The document discusses the relationship between language and politics, noting that politicians use language to promote and legitimate their power and visions. It also examines rhetorical devices like metaphor, simile, parallelism, and euphemism that are used as tools for persuasion in political speeches and discussions about power. Language shapes ideas and representation is never truly neutral as it reflects the views and assumptions of its users.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #3
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #3 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Ch26
The document discusses several key concepts related to levels of development:
1. It describes common terms used to describe levels of development such as developed, developing, underdeveloped, and categories like First, Second, Third World.
2. It outlines some common economic, social, and demographic indicators used to measure development, like GDP, literacy rates, and life expectancy.
3. It provides an overview of characteristics of developing countries like lower living standards, poverty, population growth, and dependence on agriculture.
The document also briefly summarizes several theories of development including modernization theory, dependency theory, and world systems theory. It notes that sustainable development involves partnerships, conservation, and programs like microcredit.
How to make democratic accountability work better for development?
Presentation by Mustapha Nabli (Economic Research Forum) at the ERF 21st Annual Conference - Tunisia, 21 March 2015
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #1
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #1 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Noam Chomsky
Noam Chomsky's book Manufacturing Consent analyzes how capitalist governments shape consumers through media. He identifies five filters that shape media coverage: money and ownership concentrate coverage to wealthy interests; advertising revenue influences coverage to please advertisers; a need for constant news coverage creates hierarchies that privilege official sources; negative feedback, or "flak", from powerful groups pressures coverage; and an ideology of anticommunism was used to discredit alternative viewpoints during the Cold War.
Lessons for Democratic Transition in the Arab World
Presentation by Eva Bellin (Brandeis University) at the ERF 21st Annual Conference - Tunisia, 22 March 2015
Advocacy and Lobbying
Learning resources compiled by S.Rengasamy for the students doing their Bachelor and Master of Social Work Course
The Formulation Of Public Policy
Here are a few key considerations when making public policy decisions:
- Gather information from a wide range of credible sources to get the fullest possible picture of an issue. However, recognize that information will never be perfect.
- Carefully evaluate costs and benefits of policy options to allocate limited resources in a way that maximizes positive outcomes. Prioritize helping the most vulnerable groups.
- Anticipate unintended consequences and try to mitigate potential downsides. Policy impacts are complex so consider second-and third-order effects.
- Engage stakeholders and listen to diverse perspectives, especially those most affected. However, public opinion is not always well-informed so do not be swayed by vocal minorities.
More Related Content
What's hot
TUL 560-5-3 Cooperative Systems - Jaroslav Vanek Interview
From contrasting Communist and Capitalist experiences, Vanek identifies a middle way towards a national cooperative system.
Journalism In Post Conflict Society
Journalism in Post Conflict Society, a presentation by Ms. Weade Kobbah-Wureh, Assistant Professor in Mass Communication, University of Liberia
XUE Lan: Challenges to global governance of science, technology and innovation
Professor XUE Lan, Tsinghua University.
Presentation to the UK-China Innovation Workshop for Sustainable and Equitable Development, Tsinghua University, 19 March 2010, co-organised by China Institute for Science and Technology Policy (CISTP) at Tsinghua University and the STEPS Centre.
http://anewmanifesto.org/news/china-workshop-presentationschina-workshop-presentations/
International Political Economy (Integration)
Lecture slides for a graduate course in International Political Economy I taught in 2004. These slides were for the final lecture of the course.
Political Economy of Mass Media
This document discusses the political economy of mass media, which examines how media is produced, distributed, consumed, and how those aspects are related. It specifically looks at how media ownership, corporate advertising models, use of official sources, and ideological filters can shape media. Some key theories discussed include Noam Chomsky's propaganda model, manufacturing consent, and media hegemony, which look at how these factors influence media content and narratives.
Global governance
The document discusses the issue of human trafficking and difficulties enforcing international law to address it. It analyzes factors that contribute to human trafficking like economic, social, and environmental issues as well as relaxed border restrictions and technology. It also examines challenges to enforcement from relaxed borders, corruption, and lack of training and resources for law enforcement. Potential solutions proposed include international agreements, increasing NGO and corporate involvement, more training, and raising awareness. It concludes by considering whether a new supranational government is needed to enforce international law given current economic and political challenges or if existing institutions could be updated instead.
Neoliberalism
The document provides an overview of neo-liberalism, which advocates for free market capitalism and reduced restrictions on trade. It discusses how neo-liberalism emerged in response to economic crises in the late 20th century and was advanced by powerful international institutions like the IMF, World Bank, and WTO. While neo-liberalism aims to maximize profits and economic growth, the document notes it can negatively impact inequality, public services, and local industries in developing countries.
Political economy
This document discusses political economy and its application to media. Political economy examines how ownership of economic resources affects society. It looks at how centralized economic ownership has political consequences and how media ownership is more influential than media content. The key points are:
1) News and entertainment media are largely centrally controlled through consolidated ownership.
2) This centralized ownership limits choice and reinforces itself through consumer purchases.
3) While political economy highlights economic oppression, it sometimes ignores other forms of oppression like sexism and racism.
An Analysis of Political Speech
The document discusses the importance of political speech and the strategies politicians use to craft effective rhetoric. It analyzes academic articles on political speeches to understand the rationale behind them and how politicians establish coherence between their self-image and how others perceive them. Politicians must ensure their past, present, and promised future actions are consistent and do not contradict, to maintain credibility and win elections. The document will examine strategies like narrative-building, presenting positions as natural extensions of the past, and addressing potential contradictions.
Political Economy
Political economy analyzes the relationships between economics, culture, society, and government and how changes in one area affect the others. Originally focused on production, trade, and their connection to law and customs, it expanded to consider labor as the true source of value rather than land. Marx's base-superstructure theory holds that the economic base determines the superstructure of legal and political institutions and cultural ideas. Music, like all cultural products, is shaped by economic forces and has evolved from ritual music to today's commercial industry.
Politics & economy
The document outlines different topics related to politics and economics, including political systems, power structures, and economic models. It discusses concepts such as democracy, authoritarianism, capitalism, and socialism. Key factors of modern economies are also examined, such as the shift to service sector jobs, rising income inequality, decreasing union participation, and the globalization of markets.
Development Paradigms
Modernization/dominant paradigm
Dependency paradigm
Alternative paradigm/another development/participatory
The Propaganda Model (Chomsky) -ZK
The document summarizes Herman and Chomsky's propaganda model, which argues that the US media functions as a propaganda system rather than a neutral source of information. The propaganda model identifies five filters - ownership, funding through advertising, reliance on PR, flak, and anti-communism/fear - that shape media coverage in ways that are favorable to elite interests. Herman and Chomsky believe these filters prevent the media from objectively reporting events or holding government accountable, instead functioning to manufacture consent for elite-driven policies.
Language and politics 2012
The document discusses the relationship between language and politics, noting that politicians use language to promote and legitimate their power and visions. It also examines rhetorical devices like metaphor, simile, parallelism, and euphemism that are used as tools for persuasion in political speeches and discussions about power. Language shapes ideas and representation is never truly neutral as it reflects the views and assumptions of its users.
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #3
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #3 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Ch26
The document discusses several key concepts related to levels of development:
1. It describes common terms used to describe levels of development such as developed, developing, underdeveloped, and categories like First, Second, Third World.
2. It outlines some common economic, social, and demographic indicators used to measure development, like GDP, literacy rates, and life expectancy.
3. It provides an overview of characteristics of developing countries like lower living standards, poverty, population growth, and dependence on agriculture.
The document also briefly summarizes several theories of development including modernization theory, dependency theory, and world systems theory. It notes that sustainable development involves partnerships, conservation, and programs like microcredit.
How to make democratic accountability work better for development?
Presentation by Mustapha Nabli (Economic Research Forum) at the ERF 21st Annual Conference - Tunisia, 21 March 2015
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #1
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Spring 2013 - Power Point Presentation #1 - © 2013 Tabakian, Inc.
Noam Chomsky
Noam Chomsky's book Manufacturing Consent analyzes how capitalist governments shape consumers through media. He identifies five filters that shape media coverage: money and ownership concentrate coverage to wealthy interests; advertising revenue influences coverage to please advertisers; a need for constant news coverage creates hierarchies that privilege official sources; negative feedback, or "flak", from powerful groups pressures coverage; and an ideology of anticommunism was used to discredit alternative viewpoints during the Cold War.
Lessons for Democratic Transition in the Arab World
Presentation by Eva Bellin (Brandeis University) at the ERF 21st Annual Conference - Tunisia, 22 March 2015
What's hot (20)
TUL 560-5-3 Cooperative Systems - Jaroslav Vanek Interview
TUL 560-5-3 Cooperative Systems - Jaroslav Vanek Interview
XUE Lan: Challenges to global governance of science, technology and innovation
XUE Lan: Challenges to global governance of science, technology and innovation
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #3
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #3
How to make democratic accountability work better for development?
How to make democratic accountability work better for development?
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #1
Political Science 1 - Introduction To Political Science - Power Point #1
Lessons for Democratic Transition in the Arab World
Lessons for Democratic Transition in the Arab World
Similar to The language of politics jd 07245068
Advocacy and Lobbying
Learning resources compiled by S.Rengasamy for the students doing their Bachelor and Master of Social Work Course
The Formulation Of Public Policy
Here are a few key considerations when making public policy decisions:
- Gather information from a wide range of credible sources to get the fullest possible picture of an issue. However, recognize that information will never be perfect.
- Carefully evaluate costs and benefits of policy options to allocate limited resources in a way that maximizes positive outcomes. Prioritize helping the most vulnerable groups.
- Anticipate unintended consequences and try to mitigate potential downsides. Policy impacts are complex so consider second-and third-order effects.
- Engage stakeholders and listen to diverse perspectives, especially those most affected. However, public opinion is not always well-informed so do not be swayed by vocal minorities.
Advocacy model seminar.ppt
This document discusses two models of social work practice: the advocacy model and the empowerment model.
The advocacy model aims to effect changes in policies, practices and laws that negatively impact groups of people. It involves actively supporting causes and trying to gain others' support through activities like political lobbying, promoting legislative change, and briefing media.
The empowerment model views empowerment as a process where individuals, organizations and communities gain control over their own lives. It focuses on restoring power and choice to victims by supporting their process of taking control of their own situation and future.
Who Governs
The document provides an overview of different theories of political power and types of policy outputs in government. It defines four types of policy outputs - majoritarian, interest group, client, and entrepreneurial politics. It also describes four theories of political power - Marxist theory which argues that economic factors shape politics, elitist theory that a single elite makes all policy decisions, bureaucratic theory that career government officials wield power, and pluralist theory that policies emerge from bargaining between interest groups. It provides examples and discusses the advantages and disadvantages of each theory.
LAS-AP-PPG-12-Q1-WEEK1-ADONIS.CAPULONG.pdf
This document provides information about politics and governance. It defines politics as the activities associated with decision making in groups, including governments. Politics involves agreements between people to live together in groups. The study of politics is called political science. The document discusses different perspectives on politics and the value of politics, including helping people understand their rights and preparing them for adult life. It defines government as a group that rules a country and governance as what governments do to steer organizations according to established rules and laws. The key difference between government and governance is that government is the body or group in power, while governance refers to the process of ruling and decision making.
Policy and Advocacy Assignment.docx
Nurses have two main opportunities to participate in policymaking. First, they can leverage their knowledge of social determinants of health to inform policy as expert sources. Second, as the largest healthcare profession, nurses have a powerful voice that cannot be ignored in civic engagement and policymaking. However, these opportunities face challenges, as nurses represent only one perspective among many stakeholders, and may not always agree among themselves. To overcome this, nurses can conduct policy dialogues to reach consensus and build advocacy capacity to effectively propose policy changes based on their knowledge.
Cultivating Mindful Investment in Holistic Health
The integration of mindful investment in holistic health medicine intertwines the fields of finance and holistic health, and to explore a shifting mindset (worldview) in both disciplines that is melded together.
Goals Essay Examples
My Career Goals Essay Example Free Essay Example. Essay About Career Plans And Goals. 011 Essay On Achieving Goal Impressive Personal Goals For Resume Yours .... 012 Essay Example My Goals Personal ~ Thatsnotus. Career goals essay. 004 Essay Example Goal Essays Setting Delp Ip Resear On Worksheet Time .... 024 Personal Goals Essay Goal Essays Career And Educational Examples .... Short Essay Samples About My Goals. Career goals Essay | Essay on Career goals for Students and Children in .... 004 Essay Example Professional Goals Career Goal Personal Statement .... College Essay Career Goals - Educational and Career Goals Essay Examples. 010 Winning Scholarship Essay Examples Example Educational And Career .... Essay on Career Goals [Edit & Download] ,Pdf. Goals Essay. 002 Essay Example Career Goals Examples Goal Sample Personification L ....
Ogc chap 5
This chapter discusses organizational politics and power dynamics related to change efforts. It defines organizational politics as the use of influence tactics to enhance one's power over decisions. Power derives from multiple sources including one's position, expertise, ability to distribute rewards or impose costs. Conflict arises from differences in interests, views, or resources and can be managed constructively through collaboration or compromise. The effective use of power, politics and conflict are important aspects of successfully implementing organizational change.
Public policy as dividends of democracy
This document summarizes and assesses a public health program called "Abiye" in Ondo State, Nigeria that aimed to reduce maternal mortality. It examines the program's structure, implementation, impact, and challenges. The program succeeded in significantly lowering maternal mortality, but like many public policies in developing democracies, it faced challenges related to implementation over time. The paper analyzes these challenges to draw lessons for improving delivery, outcomes, and sustainability of key public policies.
SociologyExchange.co.uk Shared Resource
Parsons viewed power as serving collective goals that benefit society as a whole. Power differentials are necessary to organize society and pursue shared values and goals. Critics argue Parsons naively justified existing power structures rather than recognizing power is often used to benefit certain sections of society. Pluralist theories also viewed power as dispersed among competing interest groups and the government as a neutral arbitrator. Later elite pluralism recognized some groups like the working class are under-represented and economic groups have more policy influence, but power is still seen as diffused with no single dominant group. However, critics note pluralism only examines visible decision-making and fails to acknowledge power can also be exercised through agenda-setting and shaping dominant ideologies.
An advocacy guide for feminists(4)
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy work. It defines advocacy as strategies used to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of creating change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It is grounded in feminist analysis and local struggles. Effective feminist advocacy connects issues to the policies and institutions that perpetuate inequalities. The document discusses weaving advocacy into daily work, navigating advocacy spaces, choosing advocacy strategies, building advocacy campaigns, and provides lessons from an advocacy campaign for Amina Lawal regarding the importance of partnership with local groups.
An advocacy guide for feminists(2)
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy from a feminist perspective. It defines advocacy as various strategies used to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of bringing about social change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It should be grounded in local struggles and take direction from those most impacted. Effective feminist advocacy involves asking "why" questions to connect issues to their underlying structural causes and engage in advocacy aimed at transforming unequal power relations. The document outlines various advocacy strategies and how to design effective advocacy campaigns.
An advocacy guide for feminists
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy from a feminist perspective. It defines advocacy as various strategies to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of creating change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It should be grounded in local struggles and take direction from those most impacted. The document discusses choosing appropriate advocacy strategies and spaces, building effective campaigns, and measuring the impact of advocacy efforts. It provides examples of organizations successfully employing advocacy.
An advocacy guide for feminists(3)
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy work. It defines advocacy as strategies used to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of creating change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It is grounded in feminist analysis and local struggles. Effective feminist advocacy connects issues to the policies and institutions that perpetuate inequalities. The document discusses weaving advocacy into daily work, navigating advocacy spaces, choosing advocacy strategies, building advocacy campaigns, and provides lessons from an advocacy campaign for Amina Lawal regarding the importance of partnering with local groups and having accurate facts.
An advocacy guide for feminists(1)
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy work. It defines advocacy as strategies used to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of creating change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It is grounded in feminist analysis and local struggles. Effective feminist advocacy connects issues to the policies and institutions that perpetuate inequalities. The document discusses weaving advocacy into daily work, navigating advocacy spaces, choosing advocacy strategies, building advocacy campaigns, and provides lessons from an advocacy campaign for Amina Lawal regarding the importance of partnership with local groups.
What is Advocacy? An Advocacy Guide for Women's Rights Advocates
An Advocacy Guide for Feminists Advocacy is a type of engagement designed to bring about change. This primer describes ‘Feminist Advocacy’ and how gender equality advocates can use it most effectively. means What is Advocacy? Advocacy is an umbrella term that describes various strategies – including campaigning, lobbying, research/communication and alliance-building – that are used to influence decision-makers and policies.
Advocacy is engagement aimed at bringing about change. “Advocacy must be based on an analysis of what needs to be changed and why... this analysis must be feminist because only feminism gives an analysis of patriarchy and how it is linked to the structures and relationships of power between men and women that perpetuate violence, poverty — the crises that confront us.” - Peggy Antrobus, Founder of DAWN, a leading feminist network in the global South Is there a ‘‘‘‘Feminist’’’’
Way to do Advocacy? ways&Doing advocacy in a feminist way One suggestion is that feminist would imply infusing advocacy advocacy seeks to place women’s strategies with feminist values. rights into a framework that promotes It would seek to advance women’s four core values: the belief in equality; rights and address the effects of the belief in gender justice in all its policies, laws, corporate behaviour different dimensions; the universal and other processes on the lives of sanctity of human rights; and the women around the world. Ideally, flexibility to make alliances and realize it would be intimately connected to the fluidity of circumstances and and grounded in local struggles, and partnerships.
Another suggestion it would establish its legitimacy and is that feminist advocacy, when it is take direction from those who are grounded in feminist political analysis, experiencing injustices and inequalities is the daily work of gender equality within our communities. advocates. What feminist advocacy looks like in As a starting point, we can practice, however, remains less certain. conceptualize feminist advocacy as 1 ...
An advocacy guide for feminists(5)
This document provides an overview of feminist advocacy and how to effectively conduct advocacy work. It defines advocacy as strategies used to influence decision-makers and policies, with the goal of creating change. Feminist advocacy seeks to advance women's rights and address gender inequalities. It is grounded in feminist analysis and local struggles. Effective feminist advocacy connects issues to the policies and institutions that perpetuate inequalities. The document discusses weaving advocacy into daily work, navigating advocacy spaces, choosing advocacy strategies, building advocacy campaigns, and provides lessons from an advocacy campaign for Amina Lawal regarding getting facts straight and consulting local groups.
Should Drugs Be Legalized Essay.pdf
Should Drugs be Legalized - GCSE Miscellaneous - Marked by Teachers.com. The Impact of Drug Legalization on the Economy Essay | Essay on Drug .... ⇉Why Drugs Should Not Be Legalized Essay Example | GraduateWay. 001 Essays About Drugs Essay ~ Thatsnotus. Sample essay on legal substances and drug abuse. Argumentative essay on legalizing drugs / pro-golfacademy.com.
Example Of Essay About Education. Write a narrative essay about your first da...
essay examples: importance of education essay. An Essay On Education - Analysis of Education System in India. What We .... School Essay: Argumentative essay about education is important. 008 Essay Example Importance Of Education ~ Thatsnotus. Teaching Essay Writing Help, Teaching Persuasive Essay, Teaching .... Essay websites: Need of education essay. College
Similar to The language of politics jd 07245068 (20)
What is Advocacy? An Advocacy Guide for Women's Rights Advocates
What is Advocacy? An Advocacy Guide for Women's Rights Advocates
Example Of Essay About Education. Write a narrative essay about your first da...
Example Of Essay About Education. Write a narrative essay about your first da...
Recently uploaded
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series)..pdf
Acolyte Episodes review (TV series) The Acolyte. Learn about the influence of the program on the Star Wars world, as well as new characters and story twists.
What Ukraine Has Lost During Russia’s Invasion
An astonishing, first-of-its-kind, report by the NYT assessing damage in Ukraine. Even if the war ends tomorrow, in many places there will be nothing to go back to.
Gabriel Whitley's Motion Summary Judgment
Here is Gabe Whitley's response to my defamation lawsuit for him calling me a rapist and perjurer in court documents.
You have to read it to believe it, but after you read it, you won't believe it. And I included eight examples of defamatory statements/
Essential Tools for Modern PR Business .pptx
Discover the essential tools and strategies for modern PR business success. Learn how to craft compelling news releases, leverage press release sites and news wires, stay updated with PR news, and integrate effective PR practices to enhance your brand's visibility and credibility. Elevate your PR efforts with our comprehensive guide.
EED - The Container Port PERFORMANCE INDEX 2023
El Puerto de Algeciras continúa un año más como el más eficiente del continente europeo y vuelve a situarse en el “top ten” mundial, según el informe The Container Port Performance Index 2023 (CPPI), elaborado por el Banco Mundial y la consultora S&P Global.
El informe CPPI utiliza dos enfoques metodológicos diferentes para calcular la clasificación del índice: uno administrativo o técnico y otro estadístico, basado en análisis factorial (FA). Según los autores, esta dualidad pretende asegurar una clasificación que refleje con precisión el rendimiento real del puerto, a la vez que sea estadísticamente sólida. En esta edición del informe CPPI 2023, se han empleado los mismos enfoques metodológicos y se ha aplicado un método de agregación de clasificaciones para combinar los resultados de ambos enfoques y obtener una clasificación agregada.
Letter-from-ECI-to-MeiTY-21st-march-2024.pdf
भारत सरकार द्वारा बड़े पैमाने पर व्हाट्सएप अभियान चलाए जाने से डेटा गोपनीयता, नैतिकता और चुनावों की निष्पक्षता पर सवाल उठते हैं।
04062024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
Find Latest India News and Breaking News these days from India on Politics, Business, Entertainment, Technology, Sports, Lifestyle and Coronavirus News in India and the world over that you can't miss. For real time update Visit our social media handle. Read First India NewsPaper in your morning replace. Visit First India.
CLICK:- https://firstindia.co.in/
#First_India_NewsPaper
Recently uploaded (10)
The language of politics jd 07245068
- 1. Discourse used in media contexts to assert power The Language of Politics
- 2. Overview The language of Politics is not confined to the realms of parliament and its related goings on Political language occurs in every day texts, including media, using the following strategies to assert power - coercion - resistance - opposition - protest - dissumulation - legitimisation/delegitimisation
- 3. How can Politics be defined? “...politics is viewed as co-operation, as the practices and institutions that a society has for resolving clashes of interest over money, influence, liberty and the like.” Chilton (2004, p.3) from the Study Guide, p.193 Political beliefs can occur through coercion
- 4. Making Power from Politics Power and the acquisition of it is achieved using persuasion – a political strategy– as well as employing other political strategies Lee (2007) discusses this concept: “No speech act can be viewed as a vehicle of reflection in the real world” (p.93) Instead, they’re perceptions of reality by particular groups or pockets of society. In essence – someone’s opinion.
- 5. A Failure to Deliver As published in North & South Magazine, August 2011 It’s presented as an investigative journalism piece about the perceived failings of midwives in New Zealand
- 6. Political Discourse used Coercion – the use of power to gain compliance Article paints the doctors in a positive light to reinforce its message that midwives are failing medically
- 7. Political Discourse used – cont. Resistance Against the idea of a natural birthing process with the use of an anthropologist’s opion
- 8. Political Discourse used – cont. Opposition/Protest Outlining how little training midwives get compared to medical professionals
- 9. Political Discourse used – cont. Dissimulation – making a situation sound better than its reality The article’s defence of the doctors who issued orders and then left the midwives to deal with the situation
- 10. Political Discourse used – cont. Legitimisation The use of the parents’ job titles to give the appearance that their good citizens who could not have had a role in the birthing complications encountered
- 11. Political Discourse used – cont. Delegitimisation The article’s findings vs. the probable reality of the national situation
- 12. Conclusion Political discourse actively used in this article Personal situation highlighted to me the power it has Clear to see how tactics could easily persuade or dissuade