Difference between revisions of "Wikispooks:Sandbox"
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|logo_caption = | |logo_caption = | ||
|logo_width = (defaults to "250px") | |logo_width = (defaults to "250px") | ||
| − | |image = File: | + | |image = File:Protestschild.jpg |
| − | |image_alt = | + | |image_alt = protest sign |
| − | |image_caption = | + | |image_caption = how long will the German people put up with the pork-journalism of Bertelsmann, Springer and Co |
| − | |image_width = | + | |image_width = "150px" |
|type = Social Movement | |type = Social Movement | ||
|start = 17. March 2014 | |start = 17. March 2014 | ||
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alt. names: Occupy Peace, Mahnwache für den Frieden (Ger.,lit. "picket for peace") | alt. names: Occupy Peace, Mahnwache für den Frieden (Ger.,lit. "picket for peace") | ||
| − | Since 17. March 2014 people from all social stratums meet in over 150 Cities (as of Oct. 2014) in Europe in public places every monday denouncing the {{ccm}} as unreliable and referring to the financial system as a major source of wars. Although there are similarities to Occupy Wallsteet, initiator [[Lars Mährholz]] also points out differences in an [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAdGUeKsYsg interview by Max Keiser for Russia Today]. | + | Since 17. March 2014 people from all social stratums meet in over 150 Cities (as of Oct. 2014) in Europe in public places every monday denouncing the {{ccm}} as unreliable and referring to the financial system as a major source of wars. Although there are similarities to [[Occupy Wallsteet]], initiator [[Lars Mährholz]] also points out differences in an [http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OAdGUeKsYsg interview by Max Keiser for Russia Today]. |
=Reaction= | =Reaction= | ||
| − | The criticised {{ccm}} first ignored the movement, then started a propaganda campaign following a common pattern: the movement is portrayed as right-wing, anti-semite, autoritarian and conspiracy-theorists. It then goes on to lunch a series of ad hominem attacks on popular speakers avoiding discussion of the speech's contents. The campaign includes internet media such as youtube, television channels | + | The criticised {{ccm}} first ignored the movement, then started a propaganda campaign following a common pattern: the movement is portrayed as right-wing, anti-semite, autoritarian and conspiracy-theorists. It then goes on to lunch a series of ad hominem attacks on popular speakers avoiding discussion of the speech's contents. The campaign includes internet media such as youtube, facebook and television channels. |
| − | + | ||
| + | =Study= | ||
| + | |||
| + | A non-representative questioning of participants on the street was conducted by the Technical University Berlin in cooperation with a private NGO called "Verein für Protest- und Bewegungsforschung e.V". In its final assessment the authors find a mixed bag of opinions but go into each of the diverging arguments separately so that it becomes easy to quote their work out of context by omitting the balancing statements. | ||
| + | |||
| + | Priska Daphi, Dieter Rucht, Wolfgang Stuppert, Simon Teune und Peter Ullrich: ''Occupy Frieden – Eine Befragung von Teilnehmer/innen der „Montagsmahnwachen für den Frieden“''; Forschungsbericht aus dem Zentrum Technik und Gesellschaft an der Technischen Universität Berlin, Bereich Soziale Bewegungen, Technik, Konflikte, in Kooperation mit dem Verein für Protest- und Bewegungsforschung e.V., Juni 2014, S. 19 ([https://protestinstitut.files.wordpress.com/2014/06/occupy-frieden_befragung-montagsmahnwachen_protestinstitut-eu1.pdf online], Zugriff am 20. Juni 2014). | ||
The WP page is currently reworked and closely monitored to reflect the stance of the {{ccm}}. | The WP page is currently reworked and closely monitored to reflect the stance of the {{ccm}}. | ||
| + | |||
| + | [[File:Aufkleber_Mahnwachen.jpg]] | ||
==Head1== | ==Head1== | ||
Revision as of 11:05, 5 October 2014
Edit this page
This "sandbox" page is to allow you to carry out experiments. Please feel free to try your skills at formatting here. If you want to learn more about how to edit a wiki, please read this introduction or the tutorial at Wikipedia. For in-depth experimentation, design and testing of templates etc, please use the separate sandbox wiki
To edit, click here or "edit" at the top of the page and make your changes. Then, click the "Show Preview", "Cancel", or "Save page" button above and below the editing box. Previewed or saved work will appear under the "Testing Area" heading below. Please do not add material that is offensive, copyrighted, or libelous.
Please be sure not to change anything on the top line of the edit box.
Content added here will not stay permanently; this page may be cleared at any time.
Testing Area
[[File:|26px|link=]]     | |
|---|---|
 how long will the German people put up with the pork-journalism of Bertelsmann, Springer and Co | |
| Type | Social Movement |
| Start | 17. March 2014 |
| Founder(s) | Lars Mährholz, Ken Jepsen, Pedram Shahyar |
| dsc | |
Monday Demonstrations (Europe)
alt. names: Occupy Peace, Mahnwache für den Frieden (Ger.,lit. "picket for peace")
Since 17. March 2014 people from all social stratums meet in over 150 Cities (as of Oct. 2014) in Europe in public places every monday denouncing the commercially-controlled media as unreliable and referring to the financial system as a major source of wars. Although there are similarities to Occupy Wallsteet, initiator Lars Mährholz also points out differences in an interview by Max Keiser for Russia Today.
Reaction
The criticised commercially-controlled media first ignored the movement, then started a propaganda campaign following a common pattern: the movement is portrayed as right-wing, anti-semite, autoritarian and conspiracy-theorists. It then goes on to lunch a series of ad hominem attacks on popular speakers avoiding discussion of the speech's contents. The campaign includes internet media such as youtube, facebook and television channels.
Study
A non-representative questioning of participants on the street was conducted by the Technical University Berlin in cooperation with a private NGO called "Verein für Protest- und Bewegungsforschung e.V". In its final assessment the authors find a mixed bag of opinions but go into each of the diverging arguments separately so that it becomes easy to quote their work out of context by omitting the balancing statements.
Priska Daphi, Dieter Rucht, Wolfgang Stuppert, Simon Teune und Peter Ullrich: Occupy Frieden – Eine Befragung von Teilnehmer/innen der „Montagsmahnwachen für den Frieden“; Forschungsbericht aus dem Zentrum Technik und Gesellschaft an der Technischen Universität Berlin, Bereich Soziale Bewegungen, Technik, Konflikte, in Kooperation mit dem Verein für Protest- und Bewegungsforschung e.V., Juni 2014, S. 19 (online, Zugriff am 20. Juni 2014).
The WP page is currently reworked and closely monitored to reflect the stance of the commercially-controlled media.
