I believe that it refers to excessively optomistic propaganda which incites people to believe that good will come of the actions being undertaken, regardless of justification. I am citing from "The God That Failed" edited by Richard Crossman page 206: "Once I was ill in Moscow for several weeks. After a time, when friends telephoned to inquire about me, Markoosha, my wife, would reply, "He's much better but he doesn't know it yet." That is the domestic version of "Soviet realism," intended, since it was said in my hearing, to serve as a kinda of Coueistic propaganda." It goes on to describe "Soviet realism" instead of propaganda but since elsewhere on the web "Coueistic" refers to excessive optomism, I would assume that this is the meaning in terms of propaganda.
"Coueistic Propaganda" likely refers to the ideas and techniques developed by French pharmacist Émile Coué, who popularized the concept of the power of positive thinking and self-affirmations to improve one's well-being. Coué believed in the power of the subconscious mind to bring about positive change through repeated suggestions and affirmations.
Propaganda. There is no "s" in case you were wondering.
Propaganda refers to information or material spread to promote a particular political cause or point of view. It is often biased or misleading and is used to manipulate people's opinions, beliefs, or actions.
The adverb form of propaganda is "propagandistically."
Propaganda is any form of media used to convince people of something. The word propaganda is a noun.
The correct spelling is propaganda (misleading, one-sided, or manipulative information).
Propaganda refers to information or material spread to promote a particular political cause or point of view. It is often biased or misleading and is used to manipulate people's opinions, beliefs, or actions.
This propaganda poster likely aimed to show the triumph of naval power over enemy threats at sea. By depicting a strong and victorious naval force, it communicated a message of dominance and success in combating maritime threats during wartime. The phrase "help crush the menace of the seas" suggests that the poster was part of a larger effort to boost morale and support for naval operations.
Burger King may use persuasive marketing techniques to influence consumer behavior, which could be considered a form of propaganda. However, the use of propaganda typically involves spreading biased or misleading information to manipulate opinions, which may not necessarily be the case for Burger King's marketing efforts.
In the context of the Holocaust, propaganda refers to the dissemination of information, often biased or misleading, by the Nazi regime to promote anti-Semitic beliefs, justify their policies, and garner public support for their actions, including the systematic persecution and extermination of Jewish people. Propaganda played a significant role in shaping public opinion and facilitating the atrocities committed during the Holocaust.
Peter Buitenhuis has written: 'The great war of words' -- subject(s): American Propaganda, British Propaganda, Canadian Propaganda, English literature, History and criticism, Literature and the war, Propaganda, Propaganda analysis, Propaganda, American, Propaganda, British, Propaganda, Canadian, War and literature, World War, 1914-1918
Richard Taylor has written: 'Film propaganda' -- subject(s): Catalogs, German Propaganda, Germany, History, Motion pictures, Motion pictures in propaganda, Propaganda, Propaganda, Anti-German, Propaganda, Anti-Russian, Propaganda, Anti-Soviet, Russia, Russian Propaganda, Sources, World War, 1939-1945
a propaganda is like an advertisment.
Propaganda can function as a noun. It refers to information, often biased or misleading, used to promote a particular viewpoint or cause.
You cannot say "a propaganda", sorry. Propaganda is already plural, like media
propaganda propaganda
Propaganda Due was created in 1877.
Propaganda was used to persuade and influence others opinions.