Difference between revisions of "Manufacture of consent"
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| − | Journalist Walter Lippman in 1921 concluded the art of democracy requires '''the manufacture of consent'''. Linguist [[Noam Chomsky]] calls the term an Orwellian euphemism for thought control. | + | Journalist [[Walter Lippman]] in 1921 concluded the art of democracy requires '''the manufacture of consent'''. Linguist [[Noam Chomsky]] calls the term an Orwellian euphemism for thought control. |
Chomsky describes the manufacture of consent: "Democracy permits the voice of the people to be heard, and it is the task of the intellectual to ensure that this voice endorses what leaders perceive to be the right course." [http://www.zpub.com/un/chomsky.html Propaganda Review, Winter 1987-88; David Barsamian, KGNU] | Chomsky describes the manufacture of consent: "Democracy permits the voice of the people to be heard, and it is the task of the intellectual to ensure that this voice endorses what leaders perceive to be the right course." [http://www.zpub.com/un/chomsky.html Propaganda Review, Winter 1987-88; David Barsamian, KGNU] | ||
Revision as of 00:02, 12 December 2005
Journalist Walter Lippman in 1921 concluded the art of democracy requires the manufacture of consent. Linguist Noam Chomsky calls the term an Orwellian euphemism for thought control.
Chomsky describes the manufacture of consent: "Democracy permits the voice of the people to be heard, and it is the task of the intellectual to ensure that this voice endorses what leaders perceive to be the right course." Propaganda Review, Winter 1987-88; David Barsamian, KGNU
