Propaganda and the ethics of persuasion

목차 (Table of Contents)

• 자료제공 :
• List of Illustrations
  Preface to the First Edition
  Preface to the Second EditionCHAPTER 1: Why Study Propaganda?
  • Introduction
    Definition
    Two Major Propaganda Theorists: George Orwell and Jacques Ellul
    Plan of the Book
  Chapter 2: History of Propaganda
  • Introduction
    Athens
    Rome
    The Early Christian Era
    From the Middle Ages to the Enlightenment
    The French Revolution and Its Aftermath
    Later Nineteenth-Century Developments
    British Propaganda in World War I
    Leninist Propaganda
    Nazi Propaganda
    World War II to the Present Day, In Brief
    Conclusion
  CHAPTER 3: Propaganda Technique: An Analysis
  • Introduction
    Overview
    Devices Involving Language Manipulation
    Non-Verbal Techniques
    Conclusion
  CHAPTER 4: Ethics and Propaganda
  • Introduction: What Is Ethics?
    Ethical Theories
    The Morality of Lying
    Misleading without Actually Lying
    The Ethics of Communication
    On the Ethics of Propaganda
    Conclusion: Propaganda and Autonomy
  CHAPTER 5: Advertising and Public Relations Ethics
  • Introduction
    Advertising
    Public Relations Ethics
    Conclusion
  CHAPTER 6: Freedom of Expression: Some Classical Arguments
  • Introduction
    John Milton
    John Stuart Mill
    Modern Communications Media: A Free and Open Encounter?
    Additional Free Speech Arguments
    Conclusion
  CHAPTER 7: The Question of Controls
  • Introduction
    Controls on Hate Propaganda
    Advertising
    Government Controls on the Media
    The Media Controls Itself
    Government Information
    Addendum, 2012
  CHAPTER 8: Propaganda, Democracy, and the Internet
  • The Achievements and Promise of the Internet
    Uncertainties and Negative Features
    Strategies for Democratizing the Net
    Propaganda Analysis
    Conclusion
  Bibliography
  Permission Acknowledgements
  Index