Thursday, July 08, 2010

FRAMING, GEORGE LAYKOFF

  1. The Difference Between Framing and Messaging
  2. Frame conflict
  3. High-Level, Moral Frames Matter More
  4. Most Framing is Unconscious
  5. Framing is Long-term
  6. Prototype Framing
  7. Bi-conceptual Framing
  8. Contested concepts
  9. Political Messaging
  10. Political messaging and bi-conceptual voters
  11. Why Does Disaster Messaging Arise?
  12. Why Conservatives Consistently Win Messaging Battles
  13. Polling and The "Mainstream"
  14. What's Wrong?
  15. The "Center"
  16. Do they form a "center?"
  17. The Importance of Bi-conceptuals
  18. Recommendation
  19. Polling
  20. How Conservatives Change Policies Without Winning Elections
  21. Repetition over The Long Term
  22. End A Bad Law: 287 g
  23. The Point

  • The Difference Between Framing and Messaging
Frames are the cognitive structures we think with. the more the circuits are used, the stronger they get. frames are not isolated. The better a new frame "fits" existing frames, the more effective it will be

  • Frame conflict
The activation of one brain circuit may either activate or inhibit another.

  • High-Level, Moral Frames Matter More

Higher-level frames, deeper in the system, have a disproportionate effect. the high-level frames are the moral systems that define what is "right"

  • Most Framing is Unconscious

Frames are conceptual. They are elements of thought. Most thought is unconscious. Words activate frames.

  • Framing is Long-term

the establishment of permanent (or long-term) high-level frames and systems is done by long-term careful political messaging, or education, controlling school textbook

  • Prototype Framing

It is important, the establishment of prototypes: social stereotypes, prototypes(typical case, ideals, nightmares, salient exemplars). Stereotypes are used in automatic reasoning and decision-making.

Bi-conceptual Framing
Contested concepts
Political Messaging
Political messaging and bi-conceptual voters
Why Does Disaster Messaging Arise?
Why Conservatives Consistently Win Messaging Battles
Polling and The "Mainstream"
What's Wrong?
The "Center"
Do they form a "center?"
The Importance of Bi-conceptuals
Recommendation
Polling
How Conservatives Change Policies Without Winning Elections
Repetition over The Long Term
End A Bad Law: 287 g
The Point

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