Download Free Technik Und Medien Presse Propaganda Und Masse Neue Formen Gesellschaftlicher Kommunikation Im Ersten Weltkrieg Book in PDF and EPUB Free Download. You can read online Technik Und Medien Presse Propaganda Und Masse Neue Formen Gesellschaftlicher Kommunikation Im Ersten Weltkrieg and write the review.

Studienarbeit aus dem Jahr 2003 im Fachbereich Germanistik - Neuere Deutsche Literatur, Note: 2, Ludwig-Maximilians-Universität München (NDL), Veranstaltung: Proseminar, Sprache: Deutsch, Abstract: Historische und aktuelle Erfahrungen haben gezeigt, dass Krieg eine Zeit der Intensivierung, Ausdehnung, aber auch Steuerung von Kommunikation ist. Die militärischen und zivilen, privaten und öffentlichen Bedürfnisse nach aktueller Information und eingehender Kommunikation steigen. Massenmedien gewinnen an Bedeutung. Aber auch der personale Informations- und Kommunikationsaustausch und die informelle Erzählkultur nehmen erheblich zu. Es gibt aber auch den Gegengriff: Militär und Politik haben im Kriegsfall besonders Interesse an der Kontrolle und Beeinflussung von Information und Kommunikation, vor allem durch Zensur und Propaganda. Der Krieg ist -besonders in modernen Gesellschaften- eben auch und nicht zuletzt ein Kampf um die Stimmungs-, Meinungs- und Urteilsbildung nach innen und außen.1 Im folgenden Text wird zunächst eine kurze Darstellung der neuen Formen gesellschaftlicher Kommunikation gegeben wobei der Schwerpunkt auf die Funktionen sowie auf die Methoden der Presse im ersten Weltkrieg gesetzt wird. Funktion und Methodik der Presse haben sich in den Jahren von 1914 bis 1918 so sehr verändert bzw. sich so sehr an die Situation des ersten Weltkrieges adaptiert, dass man sagen kann, dass sich die Presse allgemein sowie die Kriegsberichterstattung fast ausschließlich zwischen Prohibition, d.h. Zensur und Exhibition, d.h. Propaganda bewegte und zum Teil auch heute noch bewegt.
Modern science communication has emerged in the twentieth century as a field of study, a body of practice and a profession—and it is a practice with deep historical roots. We have seen the birth of interactive science centres, the first university actions in teaching and conducting research, and a sharp growth in employment of science communicators. This collection charts the emergence of modern science communication across the world. This is the first volume to map investment around the globe in science centres, university courses and research, publications and conferences as well as tell the national stories of science communication. How did it all begin? How has development varied from one country to another? What motivated governments, institutions and people to see science communication as an answer to questions of the social place of science? Communicating Science describes the pathways followed by 39 different countries. All continents and many cultures are represented. For some countries, this is the first time that their science communication story has been told.
Anthropologists have written a great deal about the coastal adaptations and seafaring traditions of Pacific Islanders, but have had much less to say about the significance of rivers for Pacific island culture, livelihood and identity. The authors of this collection seek to fill that gap in the ethnographic record by drawing attention to the deep historical attachments of island communities to rivers, and the ways in which those attachments are changing in response to various forms of economic development and social change. In addition to making a unique contribution to Pacific island ethnography, the authors of this volume speak to a global set of issues of immense importance to a world in which water scarcity, conflict, pollution and the degradation of riparian environments afflict growing numbers of people. Several authors take a political ecology approach to their topic, but the emphasis here is less on hydro-politics than on the cultural meaning of rivers to the communities we describe. How has the cultural significance of rivers shifted as a result of colonisation, development and nation-building? How do people whose identities are fundamentally rooted in their relationship to a particular river renegotiate that relationship when the river is dammed to generate hydro-power or polluted by mining activities? How do blockages in the flow of rivers and underground springs interrupt the intergenerational transmission of local ecological knowledge and hence the ability of local communities to construct collective identities rooted in a sense of place?
This book presents two plays, both of which are translated into English for the first time. In Voyage to the Sonorous Land, or The Art of Asking, a cockeyed optimist and a spoilsport lead a group of characters to the hinterland of their imaginations, where they search not for the right answers but for the questions. The Hour We Knew Nothing of Each Other takes place in a city square where more than four hundred characters pass by one another without speaking a single word.
Immediately after the Second World War, the radio was the best-preserved medium of mass communication in Germany. This book explores the implications of this dominance by asking how everyday broadcasting constructed ideas of 'normal' times, people and places in the destroyed, divided and occupied zones of what would become the Federal Republic.
A political scientist at Harvard's Kennedy School of Government analyzes how public policy is made in this country—and why the system works so much better than most observers believe.
In this 20th anniversary edition, Kolker continues and expands his inquiry into the phenomenon of cinematic representation of culture by updating and revising the chapters on Kubrick, Scorsese, Altman and Spielberg.
The 2008 U.S. election was arguably the most important election of our lifetime: the first African American president was elected to office; the candidacy of Sarah Palin marked only the second time that a major party ticket included a female; and the electoral performance of young citizens - digital natives, greatly attracted by digital media - signaled the highest turnout in a long time.Taking all these issues into consideration, this book offers a landmark examination of the 2008 election from a global perspective, with emphasis on the wide range of digital media utilized by the campaigners and how campaign communication influenced young citizens. The authors argue that the use of digital technologies in the campaign, and the success of Barack Obama in attracting young voters to his cause, provides an excellent case study - perhaps something of a turning point in campaign communication - for carefully examining the emerging role of digital political media, and a continuing renewal in young citizens' electoral engagement. The wide-ranging contributions to this volume provide a comprehensive examination of a historic political campaign and election. The book's findings offer revealing answers regarding the content and effects of various forms of political campaign communication, and raise questions and possibilities for future research.
Combines socioeconomic labor market analysis with a cultural historical study of the impact of migration.
Each Amsterdam workshop is intended to create an informal gathering of people from the world of cinema to discuss films and the problems of archival work on the basis of screenings of films from the museum's collection. This workshop focused on early nonfiction from the teens because the archive has a large selection, much of which is anonymous.