F.C.Bartlett - Political Propaganda (1942).pdf - Naukowe - dr_vanini

A kolcsonzes hatarideje

CURRENT

PROBLEMS

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General Editor:

ERNEST BARKER, LITT.D.

FCVAROSI KONYVTAR

BUDAPEST

KIVONAT

A SZABALYOKB6L.

A koJcsonzes hatarideje nigy

hit. A kcsedelcm minden

egyes napjaert koteten-

kent 10 filUr Ursdgol

kcll fizetni. Aki birsig-

gal tartozik, iij kony

vet nem kaphat.

POLITICAL

PROPAGANDA

Aki a konyvet bars

milyen form&ban roa-

galja: bepiszkitja, a lapo-

kat behajtogatja, kitipi,

vagy szilukre ir, szavakat

alahiiz vagy kivakar stb.,

k4rt4ritist fizet.

Minden lakdsvdltozdst (a j6t-

ill6et is) azonnaljht kell jelenteni;

!lki ezt elmulasztja, a koltsigekirt

felelSs.

140. !Z.

'firp.fiyomt. XX. r.^ .11 .ir. Bi>.>>>

KOZPONT

POLITICAL

PROPAGANDA

F. C: BARTLETT, M.A., F.R.S., Hon.D.Ph. (Athens)

Felrow of St. John's College, Cambridge, and Professor of

Experimental Psychology in the University

of Cambridge

CAMBRIDGE

UNIVERSITY PRESS

LONDON : BENTLEY HOUSE

NEW YORK, TORONTO, BOMBAY

CALCUTTA, MADRAS : MACMILLAN

FSZEK Kozponti Konyvtar

CAMBRIDGE

AT THE UNIVERSITY PRESS

1942

CONTENTS

CHAPTER

PAGE

I. THE AIMS OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

II. THE GROWTH OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

IN THE MODERN WORLD

-25

First edition, 1940

sprinted, 1942

•Mfi857

III. THE METHODS OF POLITICAL PROPA

GANDA : (I) SOME GENERAL PRINCIPLES

IV. THE METHODS OF POLITICAL

PROPA

GANDA :

(2)

SPECIAL TRICKS

AND

DEVICES

V. THE EFFECTS OF POLITICAL PROPAGANDA

104

VI. PROI'AGANDA FOR DEMOCRACY

-132

INDEX

-157

PRINTED IN GREAT BRITAIN

FOREWORD

IN this book a brief attempt is made to look at the

activities of modern political propaganda mainly

from the point of view of a psychologist. Such

an attempt seemed desirable because almost all of

the principal exponents of political propaganda

frequently claim that their practices are based upon

a special knowledge of the psychology of " the

masses." When this knowledge is critically con

sidered it turns out to consist in a number of high-

sounding generalisations for which not one scrap of

empirical evidence, sufficient to convince anybody

who is not already prejudiced in their favour, is

offered. Perhaps for this the single-minded propa

gandist must not be very severely blamed. He does

at least recognise that one of the most important

things in the world is to understand how social

forces can be roused and directed, and that this

cannot be achieved unless a greater insight can be

won into the ways in which the working of the

human mind in society is controlled. If he con

siders, as apparently he does, that the way to achieve

F.C.Bartlett - Political Propaganda (1942).pdf

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