American propaganda in the 1900s appealed to emotions like national pride, while today's propaganda uses different media like electronic streams. Propaganda from both eras showed bias and manipulated information to promote a political viewpoint, but modern propaganda relies more on polarization and sensationalism spread through diverse media. Overall, the goals and techniques of propaganda have evolved from print to digital forms while still aiming to influence audiences.
American propaganda in the 1900s appealed to emotions like national pride, while today's propaganda uses different media like electronic streams. Propaganda from both eras showed bias and manipulated information to promote a political viewpoint, but modern propaganda relies more on polarization and sensationalism spread through diverse media. Overall, the goals and techniques of propaganda have evolved from print to digital forms while still aiming to influence audiences.
American propaganda in the 1900s appealed to emotions like national pride, while today's propaganda uses different media like electronic streams. Propaganda from both eras showed bias and manipulated information to promote a political viewpoint, but modern propaganda relies more on polarization and sensationalism spread through diverse media. Overall, the goals and techniques of propaganda have evolved from print to digital forms while still aiming to influence audiences.
Introduction to propaganda ● Propaganda- Information, especially of a biased or misleading nature, used to promote a political cause or point of view. ● Propaganda from the 1900s appealed to different emotions compared to today’s “propaganda” An Overview of How Propaganda has Evolved Comics: Captain America Image:
● Captain America was a symbol of America
● Use of Bucky Barnes to represent youth
Text:
● Change in font size
● Punctuation ● Diction Poster: Is this tomorrow? Image:
● Burning US Flag ● Communist leaders “choking” innocent civilians
Text:
● Use of rhetorical question
● Use of punctuation Electronic Media Streams (1) Electronic Media Streams (2) Synthesis Similarities Differences
● Appeal to national pride ● Medium of transmission
● Explicit bias ● Overall impact of the propaganda Conclusion ● Use of images ○ Stylistic techniques ○ Layout ● Bias and manipulation ○ Polarization ○ Sensationalism