The power of pictures1
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The document discusses the use of propaganda through imagery and its power to influence political views. Propaganda uses exaggerated or sometimes false information to help promote an idea or cause. Wartime is a prime example, using posters and other visuals to encourage support on the home front and influence enemies. During World Wars I and II, posters aimed to reduce venereal diseases among troops and promote war bond sales. Political cartoons also played a role in exposing issues and shaping views before radio and TV. Overall, the document examines how visual propaganda and art have historically shaped political narratives and navigation of the political world.
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The power of pictures
The document discusses the use of propaganda and political cartoons to spread ideas and influence public opinion. Propaganda uses exaggerated or false statements to help a cause or government, especially during wartime to foster support for war efforts. Wartime propaganda was used domestically in the US to encourage citizens to buy war bonds and reduce venereal diseases among soldiers. Political cartoons also played a role in exposing political corruption and social issues through imagery before radio and TV. Some examples highlight hypocrisy around excluding certain groups in America or depict reactions to terrorist attacks. The power of art like political cartoons is that it aims to transform views rather than just inform.
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In his great work,
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Make sure to provide authoritative sources in APA format.
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Black Reconstruction in America 1860-1880
. World Publishing.
Paper#2
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Make sure to paste the cartoon you investigate below your response!
Make sure to provide authoritative sources in APA format.
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Similar to The power of pictures1
Paper#1In his great work, Black Reconstruction in America 1860.docx
Paper#1
In his great work,
Black Reconstruction in America 1860 to 1880
, historian W.E.B. Du Bois wrote this: "One reads the truer deeper facts of Reconstruction with a great despair. It is at once so simple and human, and yet so futile. There is no villain, no idiot, no saint. There are just men; men who crave ease and power, men who know want and hunger, men who have crawled."
Assess the events of Reconstruction from the perspective of the nearly four million newly freed Americans in the South, starting with the death of Lincoln and ending with the Compromise of 1877. What went right? What went wrong? What would you have done differently?
Make sure to provide authoritative sources in APA format.
B., D. B. (1962).
Black Reconstruction in America 1860-1880
. World Publishing.
Paper#2
Theodore Roosevelt was one of the most complex figures in our nation's history. He was also president during a period in which, before radio or TV, political cartoons in newspapers truly flourished. Choose one cartoon of TR and explain its meaning. What is the issue at hand? Is it a positive portrayal of TR or a negative one and what is your evidence for your opinion? Finally, what does the cartoon reveal about TR's character? Make sure to paste the cartoon you investigate below your response!
Paper#3
Many people do not realize that Dr. Seuss (Theodor Seuss Geisel), was a political cartoonist as America entered and fought World War II. His cartoons during this period address many issues, from the dangers of Nazism to racism here at home. (The cartoon below, for example, mocks isolationism and the 'America First' movement.)
Choose one cartoon from Dr. Seuss from the 1930's or 1940's and explain its larger historical context. Who or what is being addressed and what do you feel Dr. Seuss is "saying" about the subject through the medium of his art? Do you feel Dr. Seuss has a positive or a negative view toward the characters in the cartoon you select? Do you agree with Dr. Seuss' point of view in the cartoon you select?
Make sure to paste the cartoon you investigate below your response!
Make sure to provide authoritative sources in APA format.
Paper#4
From November 1963 to January 1969, Lyndon B. Johnson served as president during some of the nation's most tumultuous years since the Civil War.
Assess his presidency. What were his accomplishments? What were his failures? Overall, did Johnson have a positive impact on America or a negative one and what is the historical evidence that supports your view? Make sure to bring in foreign and domestic issues and events to support your views.
Make sure to provide authoritative sources in APA format.
Paper#5
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This document discusses the American Dream as a concept that has become increasingly important in American politics. It provides the historical context for how the American Dream emerged as a unifying national theme during the Great Depression. While the meaning and validity of the American Dream has been challenged over time, it remains a significant part of American national identity and political discourse. The document analyzes how the American Dream is debated by politicians, activists, and scholars and how it guides discussions around trends in national identity.
The Black Power Movement- A State of the Field
This document summarizes the evolution of scholarship on the Black Power movement. It notes that early narratives portrayed Black Power negatively and dismissed its impact. However, over the past 15 years, new scholarship has provided nuanced analyses that demystify the movement and document its profound implications. The essay examines how the study of Black Power has grown from being part of civil rights historiography to becoming its own distinct field. It traces the roots of the Black Power movement in earlier 20th century radicalism and outlines some of the movement's key activities and impacts during the late 1960s and early 1970s.
The Black Power Movement, A State of the Field. Joseph PE, 2009.
This document summarizes the evolution of scholarship on the black power movement. It discusses how early narratives portrayed black power negatively, undermining civil rights struggles. Recent studies have provided more nuanced perspectives, establishing black power studies as a field. The black power movement fundamentally transformed racial justice struggles through uncompromising pursuit of social, political, cultural, and economic change across various areas like education, politics, and women's issues. The meaning and impact of black power remains complex with both positive and negative dimensions.
475 perspectives on media influence 12 up
This document outlines the schedule and readings for a course on media and elections. It includes 12 sections covering topics like the media's role in campaigns, media effects on public opinion, and strategies for managing the news. It also announces a conference on "The Polarized Electorate" to be held at the end of the term. The conference will feature presentations from researchers using experimental methods to study how polarized communications can drive divisions among the public.
473 2015 persuasion and propaganda up
This document provides an overview of a college course on persuasion, propaganda, and public opinion. It includes the syllabus and schedule for the second half of the course. It discusses potential topics for a second written assignment and examples of political propaganda. It also defines propaganda and discusses theories of political persuasion, including source, message, and audience characteristics based on Hovland's message-learning approach. Questions are raised about the role of credible sources and conflicts of interest in political persuasion.
America compared
1. Franklin Roosevelt and Adolf Hitler both came to power in the 1930s during the Great Depression, appealing to people who were adrift in poverty and despair.
2. Neither leader solved the economic crisis, though Hitler was more successful at restoring employment; their confidence and propaganda kept people supportive.
3. The two regimes reacted to the depression in similar ways initially, though the Nazis handled monetary issues better and pursued imperial expansion more aggressively.
Wilkinson U Navarra Day2
The document discusses representation of social groups in US and international media. It provides a brief history of representation of African Americans, Asians, Hispanics in US media, discussing common stereotypes. It also examines representation of Arabs/Muslims in Western media, noting they are often portrayed negatively through archetypes like villains or terrorists. The document advocates teaching critical thinking to help ease tensions between portrayals in media and different social groups.
English 1103 inquiry question finale
The document discusses the role of literacy and propaganda in the American Revolution. It notes that the literacy rate in pre-war America was around 66.8% for males, allowing propaganda to influence many colonists. Thomas Paine's pamphlet "Common Sense" was a seminal work of propaganda that helped unite colonists against British rule by giving a voice to anti-monarchy sentiments. Its widespread popularity was enabled by the literacy of the time and helped propel the move towards independence.
For Abortion Essay
≫ Legalization of Abortion Free Essay Sample on Samploon.com. Abortion Essay Writing Guide with Examples | HandMadeWriting. How To Create A Best Abortion Argumentative Essay? | Grademiners.com. Abortion Essay - GCSE Religious Studies (Philosophy & Ethics) - Marked .... Abortion Essay - Document in A Level and IB Religious Studies. A Discursive Essay on Abortion - GCSE Religious Studies (Philosophy .... Abortion essay - A-Level Modern Foreign Languages - Marked by Teachers.com. I had an abortion. Why is none of your business. - The Washington Post. The majority of Americans support abortion access.. Want to reduce abortion rates? Give parents money. - The Washington Post. Strict Abortion Law Forced Woman to Give Birth to Baby Without a Brain .... Trump pushes anti-abortion agenda to build culture that 'cherishes innocent life'. Missouri latest state to move to restrict abortion laws. Questions surface as states pass abortion laws. Abortion laws: How different states use 'heartbeat' bills, Roe v. Wade. With Abortion in Spotlight, States Seek to Pass New Laws - The New York .... Abortion rate at lowest level since 1973. 635711897809053841-AP-Abortion-Restrictions.jpg?width=2382&height=1346 .... Group launches site to help women self-induce abortions at home, citing .... Online Essay Help | amazonia.fiocruz.br. Why Abortion Should Be Legalized: Argumentative Essay: [Essay Example .... Abortion Essay | Essay on Abortion for Students and Children in English .... Abortion Argumentative Essay | Essay on Abortion Argumentative for .... Essay Writer for All Kinds of Papers - good thesis statement for being .... Abortion essays against - writefiction581.web.fc2.com. Essay For Abortion. Abortion Ethics Essays – jaqaqozuq. abortion intro paragraph. Argument essay about abortion facts - writersdoubt.web.fc2.com. Abortion Essays Free. People against abortion essays - writinggroups319.web.fc2.com. The relevancy of abortion essay - articlehealthkart.x.fc2.com. Research essay on abortion For Abortion Essay
Maafa 21 Genocide Of Blacks In 21st Century America Companion Reader
This document summarizes a paper that discusses Margaret Sanger and the origins of Planned Parenthood. It notes that Sanger aligned herself with early 20th century eugenicists who advocated for population control and racial purity. She established a birth control clinic in Harlem in 1930 to promote birth control to the black community. Some prominent black leaders at the time supported birth control as a way to alleviate poverty, though others viewed it as a means to reduce the black population. The document examines how Sanger's views were influenced by Malthusian ideas about limiting populations of the "unfit" and "inferior."
PresentationZZZZZZZ.pptx
This document provides an overview of psychological warfare and propaganda. It discusses how psychological warfare involves using propaganda and other psychological operations to influence opinions and attitudes of opposing groups. Throughout history, strategists have recognized the value of persuasion in conflict. During World Wars I and II, the US excelled at psychological warfare through strategic propaganda messages that led to widespread surrenders. Propaganda consists of planned mass communication designed to influence a group for a specific purpose. There are different types of propaganda including overt, covert, white, black, and grey. Edward Bernays is considered the father of public relations and saw how propaganda could be used for peacetime purposes to "engineer consent" without people realizing it. His publicity campaigns were very effective
Resources from TV ReedT.V. ReedThe Art of Protest Culture an.docx
Resources from TV Reed:
T.V. Reed
The Art of Protest: Culture and Activism from the Civil Rights Movements to the Streets of Seattle.
University of Minnesota Press, 2005, 216 pp.
$US 24.95 paper (0-8166-3771-7), $US 74.95 hardcover (0-8166-3770-9)
In the past twenty years or so, students of social movements have rediscovered the importance of culture. European theorists of post-industrial movements (like Touraine or Melucci), whose works were translated into English in the 1980s, have helped to inspire researchers to rethink their commitment to mobilization and political process approaches through a rediscovery of culture. Even some theorists most associated with the mobilization paradigm (Gamson, Oberschall, McCarthy) have recognized the importance of culture in protest.
In The Art of Protest, T.V. Reed focuses on the dramatic actions of U.S. social movements. His book serves as an introduction to the movements, but also offers a new perspective. The author’s claims are modest, his goal being to reinterpret and synthesize elements already available in the large body of literature through cultural issues. By doing so, he challenges easy distinctions between culture and politics, and questions how culture works in and around movements. From “We shall overcome” to cyberculture, Reed pairs each movement with a defining cultural practice: singing with the Civil Rights movement, drama with the Black Panthers, poetry with Women’s Rights, murals with Chicano/a movements, movies with the American Indian Movement, rock music with actions against famine and apartheid, graphic arts with action against AIDS, literature with the environmental movement, and cyberculture with the Global Justice movement.
The book’s main focus is the civil rights movement, with music and religion as the forms of culture at its centre. Although measuring subjective change or a change in consciousness is a challenge, Reed believes that “freedom songs are one of the best records we have of the transformation of consciousness in the ordinary people, the masses, who took part in the movement” (p. 14). Yet music did not enter the movement spontaneously. A legacy had to be uncovered and reworked, sometimes with radical alterations, adding political content to the emotional content. “Three clusters of events
in particular are key to the rise of both the music and the movement: the Montgomery bus boycott, the student-led sit-ins, and the Albany, Georgia, movement” (p. 16). A musical group from Albany, the Freedom Singers, played a role in singing the movement’s story and raising funds through their concerts, thereby bringing the movement’s messages to the North and to young people while helping to create a network for the Freedom Summer of 1964. Freedom songs brought people together and became “litanies against fear” (p. 25). Music transformed the personal and collective identities of the
movement’s activists; it was not the only force shaping the movement’s identities, but it wa.
Resources from TV ReedT.V. ReedThe Art of Protest Culture an.docx
Resources from TV Reed:
T.V. Reed
The Art of Protest: Culture and Activism from the Civil Rights Movements to the Streets of Seattle.
University of Minnesota Press, 2005, 216 pp.
$US 24.95 paper (0-8166-3771-7), $US 74.95 hardcover (0-8166-3770-9)
In the past twenty years or so, students of social movements have rediscovered the importance of culture. European theorists of post-industrial movements (like Touraine or Melucci), whose works were translated into English in the 1980s, have helped to inspire researchers to rethink their commitment to mobilization and political process approaches through a rediscovery of culture. Even some theorists most associated with the mobilization paradigm (Gamson, Oberschall, McCarthy) have recognized the importance of culture in protest.
In The Art of Protest, T.V. Reed focuses on the dramatic actions of U.S. social movements. His book serves as an introduction to the movements, but also offers a new perspective. The author’s claims are modest, his goal being to reinterpret and synthesize elements already available in the large body of literature through cultural issues. By doing so, he challenges easy distinctions between culture and politics, and questions how culture works in and around movements. From “We shall overcome” to cyberculture, Reed pairs each movement with a defining cultural practice: singing with the Civil Rights movement, drama with the Black Panthers, poetry with Women’s Rights, murals with Chicano/a movements, movies with the American Indian Movement, rock music with actions against famine and apartheid, graphic arts with action against AIDS, literature with the environmental movement, and cyberculture with the Global Justice movement.
The book’s main focus is the civil rights movement, with music and religion as the forms of culture at its centre. Although measuring subjective change or a change in consciousness is a challenge, Reed believes that “freedom songs are one of the best records we have of the transformation of consciousness in the ordinary people, the masses, who took part in the movement” (p. 14). Yet music did not enter the movement spontaneously. A legacy had to be uncovered and reworked, sometimes with radical alterations, adding political content to the emotional content. “Three clusters of events
in particular are key to the rise of both the music and the movement: the Montgomery bus boycott, the student-led sit-ins, and the Albany, Georgia, movement” (p. 16). A musical group from Albany, the Freedom Singers, played a role in singing the movement’s story and raising funds through their concerts, thereby bringing the movement’s messages to the North and to young people while helping to create a network for the Freedom Summer of 1964. Freedom songs brought people together and became “litanies against fear” (p. 25). Music transformed the personal and collective identities of the
movement’s activists; it was not the only force shaping the movement’s identities, but it wa ...
Model Minority Stereotype 1 9 7slurs and relentless bul.docx
Model Minority Stereotype | 1 9 7
slurs and relentless bullying and attacks by his unit
members before his death.
Another soldier, Harry Lew, committed sui-
cide after suffering threats and brutal hazing at the
hands of his fellow soldiers. These and similar inci-
dents serve to illustrate the ongoing prejudice that
affects Asian Americans. The experiences of Asian
Americans in the military vary. Some have come
forward to express that Asian Americans often en-
dure various types of harassment, from milder
forms of racial stereotyping to hazing. Others, how-
ever, have suffered none. But the incidents described
raised a large public outcry and led to issues of rac-
ism in the military being highlighted.
Conclusion
Asian Americans have fought with great distinc-
tion in many U.S. wars since the early 19th century.
However, Asian Americans have traditionally repre-
sented the lowest number of volunteers of any eth-
nic group in the country. Today, in some Califor-
nia areas such as the San Francisco Bay Area and
Los Angeles County, numbers for Asian American
recruited soldiers have risen to almost double their
representation in the general population. In 2010,
the proportion of enlisted soldiers grew to nearly
double that of the previous year. Reportedly, how-
ever, Asian Americans do not serve often in the front
lines. Most Asian Americans serve in some area of
technical support. In some cases, reportedly, Asian
Americans seek noncombat jobs due to cultural or
religious issues and others because they tend to be
more academically inclined and seek training that
may be useful in careers beyond the military.
The role played by Asian Americans in the U.S.
military and their distinguished military service
have highlighted their contributions as American
citizens. Consequently, this has helped dispel much
of the stereotyping traditionally disseminated about
people of Asian descent. This has contributed, some
argue, to open doors for Asian Americans in public
service arenas, such as judicial courts and the U.S.
House of Representatives and the Senate. For ex-
ample, Dalip Singh Saund, an Indian Asian Ameri-
can born in Punjab, in 1957 became the first Asian
American elected to Congress and served until 1973.
He had become a U.S. citizen in 1946. Saund was the
first Indian American to be elected to Congress and
was re-elected twice. Daniel K. Inouye, from Hawaii,
became the highest-ranking Asian American politi-
cian in the history of the United States. Inouye was a
veteran who had fought in World War II as a mem-
ber of the renowned 442nd Infantry Regiment and
received many military medals as well as the Con-
gressional Medal of Honor. He was elected to the
House of Representatives in 1959 and to the U.S.
Senate in 1962. From 2010, he served as the senate’s
president pro tempore until his death in 2012. The
following year he was posthumously awarded the
Presidential Medal of Freedom.
Trudy Mercadal
See A ...
Exploring History Vol V
Six engaging World and US history lessons with historic documents empower students to be the historian in the classroom. Free at iTunes and as a downloadable PDF.
Morse, Christian - LIBR 200 - Annotated Bibliography
This document provides an introductory essay and bibliography for understanding propaganda in the United States from World War I to present day. It discusses how propaganda techniques developed during World War I under Woodrow Wilson to influence public support for the war. The bibliography then lists relevant works examining the origins and impacts of propaganda. Key works explore the early 20th century development of public relations and mass communications, the propaganda efforts of World War I, and the influence of propaganda on media and policy issues through today. The sources aim to provide context on how elite interests have historically shaped public opinion in the US.
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Maafa 21 Genocide Of Blacks In 21st Century America Companion Reader
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The power of pictures1
- 1. The Power of Pictures The Art of Politics : Propaganda Posters & Political Cartoons.
- 2. What is propaganda? Pro-pa-gan-da : ideas or statements that are often false or exaggerated and that are spread in order to help a cause, a political leader, a government, etc. -Merriam Webster Dictionary
- 3. And what's the best way to spread ideas?
- 4. IMAGERY!
- 5. Wartime ProPaganda "The most obvious examples of propaganda occur during wartime, when it is used domestically to foster support, recruitment, and production for war, and externally to enlist allies, deceive enemy combatants, or persuade them to surrender." - Marshall, D (2008). Propaganda. In Encyclopedia of Social Problems.
- 6. "The high rates of venereal diseases among military personnel also led the U.S. War Department to institute far- reaching anti-VD campaigns during World Wars I and II" Joseph, D. George."Sexually Transmitted Diseases." Dictionary of American History. 1940's Anti- STD Poster
- 7. During World War II, emotional appeals like these were used to encourage citizens to buy war bonds. WWII War Bonds Poster
- 8. This cartoon drawn on an envelope dates back to the civil war. This showcase how intertwined art is within our political history.
- 9. Political Cartoons 1920s 1950s 1980s Today
- 10. Before the advent of radio or television, political cartoons played a major role in exposing political corruption and social problems.
- 11. This cartoon shed light on the hypocrisy of America protesting the exclusion of Jewish American people in Russia at the same time Chinese people were being excluded from America.
- 12. This cartoon depicts the statue of liberty covering her eyes as the terrorist attacks of 9/11 take place.
- 13. The Power of Pictures lesson notes say "Works of art often aim to transform more than to inform." Nowhere is this more true than in the arena of political art. This type of art is powerful (and potentially dangerous) because it aims to shape our political views and ones political views are a gateway into their minds and hearts. For better or worse art has aided people in their navigation and understanding of the political world.
- 14. Bibliography Joseph, D. George. "Sexually Transmitted Diseases." Dictionary of American History. Ed. Stanley I. Kutler. 3rd ed. Vol. 7. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, 2003. 332-333. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 11 May 2014. Marshall, Douglas A. "Propaganda." Encyclopedia of Social Problems. Ed. Vincent N. Parrillo. Vol. 2. Thousand Oaks, CA: SAGE Publications, 2008. 723-725. Gale Virtual Reference Library. Web. 11 May 2014. Merriam Webster Dictionary- Propaganda Definition