Tiedot
- Luokittelu
- Elämänkatsomus ja filosofia
- Perustettu
- 7.4.2011
- Tilastot
- Käyntejä: 437
- Koko
- 2 jäsentä
- Tyttöjä: 1 (50 %)
- Poikia: 1 (50 %)
- Keski-ikä
- 31,5 vuotta
- Otos: 1 jäsen
- Poikien keski-ikä: 31,5 vuotta
Jäsenet (2)
Kuvaus
En alistu kiihkoilijoiden levittämään joukkohysteriaan.
- En alistu Yhdysvaltojen levittämään terroristihysteriaan.
- En alistu Hullujen Päivien kulutushysteriaan.
- En alistu turhien julkkisten joukkopalvontahysteriaan.
- En alistu maahanmuuttohysteriaan.
- En alistu homofobiahysteriaan.
A moral panic is the intensity of feeling expressed in a population about an issue that appears to threaten the social order.[1] According to Stanley Cohen, author of Folk Devils and Moral Panics (1972) and credited with coining the term, a moral panic occurs when "[a] condition, episode, person or group of persons emerges to become defined as a threat to societal values and interests."[2] Those who start the panic when they fear a threat to prevailing social or cultural values are known by researchers as "moral entrepreneurs", while people who supposedly threaten the social order have been described as "folk devils."
Characteristics:
* Concern - There must be awareness that the behaviour of the group or category in question is likely to have a negative impact on society.
* Hostility - Hostility towards the group in question increases, and they become "folk devils". A clear division forms between "them" and "us".
* Consensus - Though concern does not have to be nationwide, there must be widespread acceptance that the group in question poses a very real threat to society. It is important at this stage that the "moral entrepreneurs" are vocal and the "folk devils" appear weak and disorganised.
* Disproportionality - The action taken is disproportionate to the actual threat posed by the accused group.
* Volatility - Moral panics are highly volatile and tend to disappear as quickly as they appeared due to a wane in public interest or news reports changing to another topic
á la Wiki
Lisää:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_fear
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty_and_doubt
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scapegoating
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda
- En alistu Yhdysvaltojen levittämään terroristihysteriaan.
- En alistu Hullujen Päivien kulutushysteriaan.
- En alistu turhien julkkisten joukkopalvontahysteriaan.
- En alistu maahanmuuttohysteriaan.
- En alistu homofobiahysteriaan.
A moral panic is the intensity of feeling expressed in a population about an issue that appears to threaten the social order.[1] According to Stanley Cohen, author of Folk Devils and Moral Panics (1972) and credited with coining the term, a moral panic occurs when "[a] condition, episode, person or group of persons emerges to become defined as a threat to societal values and interests."[2] Those who start the panic when they fear a threat to prevailing social or cultural values are known by researchers as "moral entrepreneurs", while people who supposedly threaten the social order have been described as "folk devils."
Characteristics:
* Concern - There must be awareness that the behaviour of the group or category in question is likely to have a negative impact on society.
* Hostility - Hostility towards the group in question increases, and they become "folk devils". A clear division forms between "them" and "us".
* Consensus - Though concern does not have to be nationwide, there must be widespread acceptance that the group in question poses a very real threat to society. It is important at this stage that the "moral entrepreneurs" are vocal and the "folk devils" appear weak and disorganised.
* Disproportionality - The action taken is disproportionate to the actual threat posed by the accused group.
* Volatility - Moral panics are highly volatile and tend to disappear as quickly as they appeared due to a wane in public interest or news reports changing to another topic
á la Wiki
Lisää:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Culture_of_fear
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fear,_uncertainty_and_doubt
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scapegoating
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Propaganda