Values and Attitudes in Propaganda
5 Questions
0 Views

Choose a study mode

Play Quiz
Study Flashcards
Spaced Repetition
Chat to Lesson

Podcast

Play an AI-generated podcast conversation about this lesson

Questions and Answers

According to the content, how do values primarily influence a person's behavior?

  • By establishing the set of criteria to judge worth and decide whether something is good or bad (correct)
  • By providing the specific rules of conduct that must be followed
  • By directly determining one's political and social affiliations
  • By creating physical and emotional reactions to situations and people
  • What is the key distinction between public relations and propaganda?

  • Public relations uses spin to create a positive image; propaganda relies on outright fabrication of information.
  • Public relations focuses on the long-term reputation of a person or group, whereas propaganda is more concerned with the immediate influence of an idea.
  • Public relations seeks to build a positive relationship with the public, whereas propaganda is about persuading people to think a certain way. (correct)
  • Public relations aims to manipulate information while propaganda seeks to build genuine relationships.
  • What is the meaning of the word 'propaganda' derived from Latin?

  • To cultivate or spread an idea or belief. (correct)
  • To communicate without any biases or agenda.
  • To examine carefully and objectively.
  • To manage and maintain the reputation of a person or group.
  • According to Jowett and O'Donell's definition of propaganda, what does propaganda aim to achieve?

    <p>To deliberately influence people's thoughts and behaviors to the advantage of the propagandist. (D)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    What was the primary motivation behind the establishment of the sacre congregatio de Propahande fide by the Vatican in 1672?

    <p>To counteract and circumvene expansion of Protestantism. (A)</p> Signup and view all the answers

    Flashcards

    Values

    The way we judge the worth of an idea, practice, or behavior. They can be about what's right and wrong, good and bad, and what's desirable or undesirable.

    Propaganda

    A systematic effort to spread specific ideas that aim to manipulate people's thoughts and actions. It can be subtle or overt, and it often involves strategic communication and persuasive techniques.

    Spin

    The deliberate manipulation of information presented in a favorable light, often minimizing negative aspects.

    Public Relations

    A strategy where individuals or organizations try to build positive relationships with the public.

    Signup and view all the flashcards

    Definition of Propaganda (Jowett and O'Donnell)

    A deliberate attempt to shape perceptions, manipulate thinking, and direct behavior to benefit the propagandist.

    Signup and view all the flashcards

    Study Notes

    Values and Attitudes

    • Values are special kinds of beliefs that are difficult to change.
    • Values influence a person's behavior.
    • Values are principles used to judge the worth of an idea or practice.
    • Attitudes are predispositions to react favorably or unfavorably to situations, events, or people.
    • Attitudes can be called predispositions.

    Propaganda

    • Propaganda means disseminating or promoting particular ideas.
    • Propaganda has been used throughout history to advance religion and justify conquests.
    • The term lost its neutrality due to its association with deceit, manipulation, and lies.
    • The Institute for Propaganda Analysis (IPA) was formed in the US in 1937 to analyze propaganda.
    • Propaganda is a method of communication designed to persuade people to think and act in a desired way.

    Propaganda Techniques

    • Bandwagon: Persuasion by suggesting that everyone is doing it.
    • Card Stacking: Presenting only one side of an issue, hiding opposing evidence.
    • Glittering Generalities: Using emotionally appealing words but not providing specifics.
    • Transfer: Associating something positive with a person, product, organization, or idea.
    • Testimonial: Using endorsements by famous people.
    • Plain Folks: Making a product or idea seem like it appeals to ordinary people's beliefs.
    • Name-Calling: Using negative words or labels to attack a person, product, or idea.

    Media and Ideology

    • Ideology is considered the torchbearer of enlightenment ideals.
    • The term ideology was coined by Antoine Destutt de Tracy.
    • Ideology is derived from the Greek words for idea (form, pattern) and logos (denoting discourse).

    Media Organizations and Stakeholders

    • The market model uses supply and demand to reach economic equilibrium, a point where supply is equal to demand.

    Lifestyles

    • Lifestyles consist of people's interests, behaviors, and opinions.
    • Lifestyles are composed of tangible (social class, income, status) and intangible elements (values, attitudes).
    • Mass advertising tries to encourage people to buy certain products to fit their lifestyles.

    Studying That Suits You

    Use AI to generate personalized quizzes and flashcards to suit your learning preferences.

    Quiz Team

    Related Documents

    Description

    Explore the concepts of values and attitudes and their influence on behavior, especially in relation to propaganda. This quiz covers various propaganda techniques and their historical context, providing insight into how ideas are disseminated and perceived. Test your understanding of these crucial communication concepts!

    More Like This

    Values and Propaganda Concepts
    24 questions
    Values and Attitudes vs Propaganda
    24 questions
    Values, Attitudes, and Propaganda
    24 questions
    Values, Attitudes, and Propaganda
    24 questions
    Use Quizgecko on...
    Browser
    Browser