Exploring the forgotten genius of WWII propaganda, the provocative broadcasts used to undermine Nazi messaging, and the modern-day impact of propaganda on society. Delving into the work of Sefton Delmer and Peter Pomerantsev's efforts to expose Russian war crimes in Ukraine. Discussing the intricate connections between anti-Semitism, geopolitics, and ongoing conflicts in Gaza and Ukraine.

Exploring propaganda methods in modern information warfare, Peter Pomerantsev discusses historical tactics and the challenges facing democratic forces. Delving into communication strategies, he highlights the complexities of influencing beliefs and the importance of understanding echo chambers. The podcast delves into the moral dilemmas of information warfare and the impact of Russian propaganda methods, emphasizing the significance of strategic communication.

Peter Pomerantsev, an author and academic known for his work on disinformation, dives deep into the psychology behind propaganda. He discusses how to engage audiences entrenched in alternate realities, drawing on experiences from Ukraine and the U.S. Pomerantsev shares lessons from a WWII operation against Nazi propaganda, highlighting the importance of community and emotional tactics. He emphasizes innovative strategies to combat misinformation today, showcasing the crucial role of narrative and public relations in overcoming the chaos of conflicting truths.

Peter Pomerantsev, a British journalist and author, dives into the crucial battle against disinformation. He reveals historical tactics used by Sefton Delmer to combat Nazi propaganda, drawing parallels to today's media landscape. Peter discusses the rise of autocracy in the US and the urgent need for a robust, public service journalism that counters misinformation. Engaging on media literacy and the psychological power of propaganda, he also emphasizes innovative local news strategies to empower citizens and reclaim democratic values.

Peter Pomerantsev, a contributor at The Atlantic and author of 'This Is Not Propaganda,' discusses the pervasive manipulation of information in contemporary America. He delves into how propaganda impacts public trust, especially in the context of upcoming elections. The conversation highlights the alarming shift from substantive political discourse to personality-driven politics. Pomerantsev emphasizes the importance of empathy and informed discussion in countering misinformation while exploring the evolving nature of propaganda in modern society.

Anne Applebaum, a Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, teams up with Peter Pomerantsev, a senior fellow and expert on propaganda, to delve into the subtleties of autocracy. They explore how absurd claims can serve as loyalty tests and how humor often intertwines with fear in political rhetoric. The conversation turns to the normalization of misinformation and the construction of alternative realities by political identities. They also reflect on the fragile state of American democracy and the pressing implications of the upcoming elections.

From December 19, 2019: In this episode of Lawfare's Arbiters of Truth series, Alina Polyakova and Quinta Jurecic spoke with Peter Pomerantsev, a research fellow at the SNF Agora Institute at Johns Hopkins University and the author of "This is Not Propaganda: Adventures in the War Against Reality." The book explores how the nature of propaganda has shifted as authoritarian governments move from silencing dissent to drowning dissent out with squalls of disinformation. Pomerantsev argues that this transformation traces back to the cynicism and chaos in Russia after the fall of the Soviet Union, but now it's become all too familiar around the world.Support this show http://supporter.acast.com/lawfare. Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Peter Pomerantsev discusses the evolution of Russian disinformation tactics, highlighting the Internet Research Agency's propaganda strategies. The podcast delves into the challenges of democracy, social media manipulation, and Kremlin's narrative shaping in Ukraine.

From historical espionage to AI deception, this podcast explores the evolution of propaganda from the Russian Revolution to modern-day Russia. Delve into the daring WWII exploits of a propogandist, the challenges of distinguishing deepfakes from reality, and the risks of accepting false realities in a world of information warfare.

Journalist Peter Pomerantsev and expert Mark Galeotti discuss WWII propaganda tactics, deception strategies, and the relevance of historical lessons in modern information warfare. They explore the manipulation of public opinion, the use of truth and misinformation, and the challenge of regaining trust in the digital age.