LEADER 03712cam a2200493 i 4500001    276865
005    20240621233059.0
006    m     o  d f      
007    cr bn|||||||||
008    140730s2014    paua    ob   f000 0 eng c
020     |z1584876298
020     |z9781584876298
035    (OCoLC)ocn884880442
035    276865
042    pcc
049    LHMA
040    AWC |beng |erda |epn |cAWC |dGPO |dNOC |dOKU |dOCLCF |dGPO |dOCLCQ |dDIBIB |dVLB |dLWA |dINT |dBRX |dOCLCQ |dNLMVD |dLHM
050  4 P96.T47
099    COMPUTER FILE
245 00 Visual propaganda and extremism in the online environment / |cCarol K. Winkler, Cori E. Dauber, editors.
264  1 Carlisle, PA : |bStrategic Studies Institute and U.S. Army War College Press, |c2014.
300    1 online resource (x, 242 pages) : |billustrations
336    text |btxt |2rdacontent
337    computer |bc |2rdamedia
338    online resource |bcr |2rdacarrier
340     |gmonochrome |2rdacc
347    text file |2rdaft
500    "July 2014."
504    Includes bibliographical references.
505 0  Radical visual propaganda in the online environment : an introduction / Cori E. Dauber and Carol K. Winkler -- Gathering data through court cases : implications for understanding visual messaging / Anne Stenersen -- Visual reconciliation as a strategy of response to offending images online / Carol K. Winkler -- Teaching hate : the role of internet visual imagery in the radicalization of white ethno-terrorists in the United States / Michael S. Waltman -- "Counter" or "alternative" : contesting video narratives of violent Islamist extremism / Scott W. Ruston and Jeffry R. Halverson -- The branding of violent jihadism / Cori E. Dauber -- Conceptualizing radicalization in a market for loyalties / Shawn Powers and Matt Armstrong -- Semantic processing of visual propaganda in the online environment / Saeid Balkesin -- Big pictures and visual propaganda : the lessons of research on the "effects" of photojournalistic icons / Natalia Mielczarek and David D. Perlmutter -- Responses and recommendations / Cori E. Dauber and Louis H. Jordan, Jr.
520    Visual images have been a central component of propaganda for as long as propaganda has been produced. But recent developments in communication and information technologies have given terrorist and extremist groups options and abilities they never would have been able to come close to even 5 or 10 years ago. There are terrorist groups who, with very little initial investment, are making videos that are coming so close to the quality of BBC or CNN broadcasts that the difference is meaningless, and with access to the web they have instantaneous access to a global audience. Given the broad social science consensus on the power of visual images relative to that of words, the strategic implications of these groups' sophistication in the use of images in the online environment is carefully considered in a variety of contexts by the authors in this collection.
588 0  Print version record.
591    Record updated by Marcive processing 21 June 2024
650  0 Terrorism and mass media.
650  0 Mass media and propaganda.
650  0 Visual communication |xPolitical aspects.
650  0 Internet |xPolitical aspects.
650  0 Extremist Web sites.
700 1  Winkler, Carol, |eeditor.
700 1  Dauber, Cori Elizabeth, |eeditor.
710 2  Army War College (U.S.). |bStrategic Studies Institute, |epublisher.
710 2  Army War College (U.S.). |bPress, |epublisher.
856 40  |uhttps://publications.armywarcollege.edu/pubs/2285.pdf |zOpen access from U.S. Army War College
852     |ber