COMM231

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Political Propaganda

Description

Political Propaganda examines the role and impact of propaganda in shaping political opinions, narratives, and policies. Through historical and contemporary case studies, students will explore the strategies, techniques, and mediums used in the creation and dissemination of propaganda across different political systems and eras. The course covers the psychological principles underlying propaganda, its ethical dimensions, and its influence on public opinion, elections, and policy-making. Students will critically analyze various forms of propaganda, including state-sponsored, media-driven, and grassroots campaigns, with a focus on their implications for democracy and global politics

Instruction Modes

In-Person On-Campus

Grade Modes

Pass/Fail (P), Standard (S)

College/School

School of Liberal Arts

Start Term

Fall 2026 Semester

Instructional Methods

Lecture (LC)

Course Attributes

Communication Skills (SECE), Liberal Arts (LA), Self & Society (GESS)