I recommend you check out the update to Chomsky's work _Understanding Media Propaganda in the 21st Century: Manufacturing Consent Revisited and Revised_ by Simon Foley.
@MegaTheorist On top of that, an analysis of media propaganda won't exactly mean much if we can't find a message to fight back against it. On that front, political rhetoric has gone through a bunch of developments in the sphere of American activism since 2016, and it's _all_ culminated in Ian Haney-López's work on the Race-Class Narrative. None of this is actually new and has been part of a trend that's been going on for 50 years since the election of Nixon in what became the Long Southern Strategy. But it's only _recently_ through movements like the Poor People’s Campaign and figures like Rev. William J. Barber II that we are finally beginning to figure out how to _counter-message_ 50 years of conservative propaganda. Ian Haney-López explores this narrative solution in detail in his _Merge Left_ book.
I recommend you check out the update to Chomsky's work _Understanding Media Propaganda in the 21st Century: Manufacturing Consent Revisited and Revised_ by Simon Foley.
Will do. Thanks for the recommendation! -D
@MegaTheorist
On top of that, an analysis of media propaganda won't exactly mean much if we can't find a message to fight back against it.
On that front, political rhetoric has gone through a bunch of developments in the sphere of American activism since 2016, and it's _all_ culminated in Ian Haney-López's work on the Race-Class Narrative.
None of this is actually new and has been part of a trend that's been going on for 50 years since the election of Nixon in what became the Long Southern Strategy. But it's only _recently_ through movements like the Poor People’s Campaign and figures like Rev. William J. Barber II that we are finally beginning to figure out how to _counter-message_ 50 years of conservative propaganda.
Ian Haney-López explores this narrative solution in detail in his _Merge Left_ book.