essential vocabulary

34

Upload: cyrus-ramos

Post on 30-Dec-2015

55 views

Category:

Documents


0 download

DESCRIPTION

Essential Vocabulary. Bias —An unfair act or policy stemming from prejudice Prejudice —irrational suspicion of a particular group, race, or religion Ideology —a set of doctrines or beliefs that form the basis of a political system - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

TRANSCRIPT

Page 1: Essential Vocabulary
Page 2: Essential Vocabulary

Essential VocabularyBias—An unfair act or policy stemming from prejudice

Prejudice—irrational suspicion of a particular group, race, or religion

Ideology—a set of doctrines or beliefs that form the basis of a political system

Discriminate—to distinguish between categories; to show prejudice or preference

Page 3: Essential Vocabulary

Nazi Ideology #1:

“Anti-Semitism is the same as de-lousing: getting rid of lice is not a question of ideology, it is a matter of cleanliness.”—Heinrich Himmler

Page 4: Essential Vocabulary

Nazi Ideology #2:

“We have the duty to ‘depopulate,’ much as we have the duty of caring for the German population. We shall have to develop a technique for ‘depopulation.’ You will ask what is ‘depopulation’? Do I propose to exterminate whole ethnic groups? Yes, it will add up to that. Nature is cruel; therefore we may be cruel too.”

--Adolf Hitler

Page 5: Essential Vocabulary

Nazi Ideology #2:

“Terrorism is an effective political tool. I shall not deprive of it merely because these simple-minded bourgeois softies take offense…People will think twice before opposing us, if they know what awaits them in the concentration camps.”

--Adolf Hitler

Page 6: Essential Vocabulary

Goals of the Propaganda Initiative

• Encourage examination of the potential consequences of propaganda

• Increase the public’s ability to critically evaluate information

• Provoke discussion about responding to hate speech and propaganda today

Page 7: Essential Vocabulary

Propaganda is:

• biased information

• intentionally spread

• to shape public opinion and behavior.

Page 8: Essential Vocabulary

Characteristics of Propaganda

• Contains true, partially true, or blatantly false information and may selectively omit information

• Simplifies complex issues or ideas

• Plays on emotions

• Uses a variety of media (including symbols, images, words, music)

• May be used to advertise a cause, organization, or movement and attack opponents

Page 9: Essential Vocabulary

Assumptions• Propaganda can be put to positive or

negative purposes

• Propaganda seeks assent, not reasoned argument; it is not brainwashing

• Propaganda works with our conscious and unconscious hopes, fears, and desires

• Propaganda gives collective permission for thought, speech and deed

Page 10: Essential Vocabulary

State of Deception

In the hands of a state, propaganda can become the means to deceive, corrupt,

control, and destroy.

Page 11: Essential Vocabulary

Nazi Propaganda1919-1933: Propaganda for Votes and Power• Appealed to workers, women, students, peasants

1933-1939: Power and Persuasion in the Racial State• Eradicated democracy in 6 months; promoted the

collective vs. the individual

1939-1945: Propaganda for War and Mass Murder• War is justifiable to protect children and country

1945-Present: Propaganda on Trial• Propagandists were tried at Nuremburg

Page 12: Essential Vocabulary

Propaganda Techniques• Assertion• Bandwagon• Card Stacking• Glittering Generalities• Lesser of Two Evils• Name Calling• Pinpointing the Enemy• Plain folks• Stereotyping• Transfer

Page 13: Essential Vocabulary

Voices of the Excluded

Page 14: Essential Vocabulary

http://www.ushmm.org/propaganda/archive/eternal-jew-exhibition

Page 15: Essential Vocabulary

Nazi Film Clip

Page 16: Essential Vocabulary

http://www.ushmm.org/propaganda/exhibit.html#/records/data/records/aryan-family-neues-volk.xml

Page 17: Essential Vocabulary

http://www.ushmm.org/propaganda/exhibit.html#/records/data/records/post-hold-frankfurt.xml

Page 18: Essential Vocabulary

Media Literacy1. Who created this message and what is the

purpose?2. What creative techniques are used to attract and

hold attention?3. How might different people understand this

message differently?4. What values, lifestyles, and points of view are

represented in this message?5. What is omitted from the message?

Page 19: Essential Vocabulary

1931

“National Socialism

Germany’s Future!”

p. 33

Page 20: Essential Vocabulary

1932

“Millions of Men without work. Millions

of Children without a

future. Save the German family.”

p. 47

Page 21: Essential Vocabulary

1932

“Hitler over Germany”

p. 56

Page 22: Essential Vocabulary

1932

“Work! Freedom! Bread!”

p. 40

Page 23: Essential Vocabulary

1934

“Yes! Fuhrer, We Will Follow

You!”

p. 74

Page 24: Essential Vocabulary

1936

The daily cost of feeding a person with a hereditary

disease is the same as that for an entire family

of healthy Germans.

P. 87

Page 25: Essential Vocabulary

1936

“Every National Comrade a

Radio Listener!”

P. 71

Page 26: Essential Vocabulary

1937

“You, too, belong to

the Fuhrer”

p. 81

Page 27: Essential Vocabulary

1938

“The Gods of the

Stadium”

p. 84

Page 28: Essential Vocabulary

1938

Poster of ballot marked “Yes!”

asking Germans if they agree with the

March 13, 1938 “reunification of

Austria with Germany.

P. 97

Page 29: Essential Vocabulary

1939

“Victory over Versailles”

p. 98

Page 30: Essential Vocabulary

1940

“Why we fight—for our children’s bread!”

p. 113

Page 31: Essential Vocabulary

1942

“Behind the Enemy

Powers: the Jew”

p. 102

Page 32: Essential Vocabulary

1943

“He is the blame for the

war!”

p. 135

Page 33: Essential Vocabulary

1943

“Victory or Bolshevism”

p. 137

Page 34: Essential Vocabulary

1944

“Traitor”

p. 109