| Welcome Guest | Forum Search | Active Topics | Members | |
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 3/7/2009
Posts: 28,289
Neurons: 84,045
Location: Inside Farlex computers
|
 Tactical MediaTactical media is a modern form of activism that uses mass media to oppose and criticize a target, usually one that occupies a certain position of power, such as a government, politician, or corporation. It is characterized by its use of current technology and short-lived media campaigns and is made possible by the availability of inexpensive technology and by open forms of distribution like the Internet. Who are some of the infamous practitioners of tactical media? More...
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 1/28/2015
Posts: 7,031
Neurons: 3,386,189
Location: Kolkata, Bengal, India
|
Article of the Day
Tactical Media
Tactical media is a modern form of activism that uses mass media to oppose and criticize a target, usually one that occupies a certain position of power, such as a government, politician, or corporation. It is characterized by its use of current technology and short-lived media campaigns and is made possible by the availability of inexpensive technology and by open forms of distribution like the Internet.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 3/27/2014
Posts: 2,405
Neurons: 1,600,966
Location: Tbilisi, T'bilisi, Georgia
|
It's called propaganda campaign, or smear campaign.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 1/28/2015
Posts: 7,031
Neurons: 3,386,189
Location: Kolkata, Bengal, India
|
Article of the Day
?
The Battle of Carrhae
Fought in 53 BCE, the Battle of Carrhae stopped the Roman invasion of Parthian Mesopotamia. The Romans were led by Marcus Licinius Crassus, who wanted a victory to balance those of his fellow triumvirs Pompey and Julius Caesar. With seven legions—about 44,000 men—but little cavalry, he was defeated in the desert by 10,000 mounted Parthian archers and was killed. His death gave impetus to Caesar's quest for power.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 6/4/2015
Posts: 2,849
Neurons: 787,803
Location: Vinton, Iowa, United States
|
The Battle of Carrhae
Fought in 53 BCE, the Battle of Carrhae stopped the Roman invasion of Parthian Mesopotamia. The Romans were led by Marcus Licinius Crassus, who wanted a victory to balance those of his fellow triumvirs Pompey and Julius Caesar. With seven legions—about 44,000 men—but little cavalry, he was defeated in the desert by 10,000 mounted Parthian archers and was killed. His death gave impetus to Caesar's quest for power.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 2/4/2014
Posts: 7,287
Neurons: 5,375,582
Location: Bogotá, Bogota D.C., Colombia
|
|
|
Rank: Member
Joined: 11/22/2017
Posts: 92
Neurons: 418,797
Location: Médéa, Medea, Algeria
|
thanks
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 1/28/2015
Posts: 7,031
Neurons: 3,386,189
Location: Kolkata, Bengal, India
|
Article of the Day
?
Amphisbaena
The amphisbaena appears in Greek and Roman mythology as a scaled or feathered poisonous serpent with a head at each end of its body, thus enabling it to move either backward or forward with ease. Its name is, in fact, derived from the Greek words amphis, meaning "both ways," and bainein, "to go." Ever vigilant, the monster never allows both of its heads to sleep at the same time.
|
|
Rank: Advanced Member
Joined: 1/28/2015
Posts: 7,031
Neurons: 3,386,189
Location: Kolkata, Bengal, India
|
Article of the Day
?
Amphisbaena
The amphisbaena appears in Greek and Roman mythology as a scaled or feathered poisonous serpent with a head at each end of its body, thus enabling it to move either backward or forward with ease. Its name is, in fact, derived from the Greek words amphis, meaning "both ways," and bainein, "to go." Ever vigilant, the monster never allows both of its heads to sleep at the same time.
|
|
Rank: Member
Joined: 9/15/2018
Posts: 43
Neurons: 57,666
Location: Rafael Calzada, Buenos Aires, Argentina
|
Amphisbaena
La amphisbaena aparece en la mitología griega y romana como una serpiente venenosa con escamas o plumas con una cabeza en cada extremo de su cuerpo, lo que le permite moverse hacia atrás o hacia adelante con facilidad. Su nombre se deriva, de hecho, de las palabras griegas amphis, que significa "en ambos sentidos" y bainein, "ir". Siempre vigilante, el monstruo nunca permite que sus dos cabezas duerman al mismo tiempo
|
|
Rank: Newbie
Joined: 8/10/2014
Posts: 23
Neurons: 2,179,880
Location: Fairfax, Virginia, United States
|
"ARTICLE OF THE DAY" DOES OPEN UP BUT I CANNOT EARN ANY POINTS (NEURONS). WILL ADMIN PLEASE HELP 😫😡😫
|
|
|
Guest |