Il n’y a pas que les enfants qui ne sont pas contents qu’on éteigne la télé! Est on hypnotisé, dépendant et manipulé par celle-ci ? Est-ce que la TV a une mauvaise influence (avec sa violence par ex.) sur les enfants? Un père, journaliste à la télévision décide d’enquêter: il va des studios Pokemon aux laboratoires de recherche sur les comportements de la General Electrics, de la CIA aux spécialistes des medias comme McLuhan père et fils. En quête de la vérité: Comment la TV attaque nos cerveaux? Des révélations étonnantes et peu connues!
Eduardo Galeano: "El mundo se divide en indignos e indignados"
The Crime of Ecocide
http://www.pollyhiggins.com/
"... move away from property laws to trusteeship laws, so rather than I own, to I owe. I owe a duty of care to this planet."
12-year old Victoria Grant explains why Canada (her homeland) and most of the world, is in debt.
"How the Media Frames Political Issues" by Scott London
In The Emergence of American Political Issues (1977) McCombs and Shaw state that the most important effect of the mass media is "its ability to mentally order and organize our world for us. In short, the mass media may not be successful in telling us what to think, but they are stunningly successful in telling us what to think about."[13] The presidential observer Theodore White corroborates this conclusion in The Making of a President (1972):
The power of the press in America is a primordial one. It sets the agenda of public discussion; and this sweeping political power is unrestrained by any law. It determines what people will talk and think about - an authority that in other nations is reserved for tyrants, priests, parties and mandarins.[14]
McCombs and Shaw also note that the media's tendency to structure voters' perceptions of political reality in effect constitutes a bias: "to a considerable degree the art of politics in a democracy is the art of determining which issue dimensions are of major interest to the public or can be made salient in order to win public support."[15] http://www.scottlondon.com/reports/frames.html