Results 101 to 110 of about 1,353 (163)
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Satire and Politics

2013
News is commonly considered to be the most important channel for mediated political discourse, mainly because it is seen as the primary means of acquiring the information required in order to make rational democratic choices. However, as Gray, Jones, and Thompson argue, “political comedy, satire, and parody all provide important narrative critiques ...
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POLITICAL SATIRE IN THE SEVENTEENTH CENTURY

Bulletin of Hispanic Studies, 1931
(1931). Political satire in the seventeenth century. Bulletin of Spanish Studies: Vol. 8, No. 31, pp. 150-157.
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Politics and Satire

2004
Through the winter and into the spring of 1817, Lady Caroline waited for a sign from Annabella that her trust had not been broken—that Byron did not know she had betrayed him. Following Lady Caroline’s own advice that the two women should not appear to be colluding, Annabella had maintained complete silence.
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Satire and the Politics of Corruption in Kenya

Social & Legal Studies, 2012
Corruption in Kenya has been a matter of intense concern for foreign donors and the international financial institutions. External efforts to change the ‘governance culture’ in this regard are not simply instrumental, composed of material restrictions and incentives.
John Harrington, Ambreena Manji
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Political satire and political news

2011
For the last decade, The Daily Show with Jon Stewart (TDS), a (Comedy Central) cable comedy show, has been increasingly seen as an informative, new, even revolutionary, form of journalism. A substantial body of literature appeared, adopting this view. On closer inspection, it became clear that this view was tenable only in specific circumstances.
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Televised political satire

2013
In the present study, satire is addressed from a more comprehensive theoretical framework that will not reduce it to a form of literary discourse. Consequently, this paper proposes a bipartite model of satire: the macro and the micro model. While the former sees satire as an institutionalized genre of discourse, the latter perceives it not as a genre ...
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Political Satire

South Atlantic Bulletin, 1948
Gerald E. Wade   +2 more
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