Name/Title
Crystallizing Public HatredEntry/Object ID
2024.2.17Secondary Title
Ku Klux Klan Public Relations in the Early 1920sDescription
This a thesis paper that focuses on the 1920s revival of the Klu Klux Klan and their use of public relations and it's impact on American society.Context
John Mack Shotwell was a master's student in Journalism at the time of this thesis paper. Shotwell explains the Klu Klux Klan use of public relations assistance in the form of Edward Young Clarke and the Southern Publicity Association of Atlanta, which helped Klansmen reach numbers in the millions by 1923. Shotwell highlights that Klan promoters influenced that their organization was "beneficial" to society and repeating terms like "racial purity" and "race preservation" as a part of their propaganda.Acquisition
Accession
2024.2Source (if not Accessioned)
Karen Miller RussellNotes
Donated on October 31, 2024Book Details
Author
John Mack ShotwellPlace Published
Country
United StatesContinent
North AmericaDate Published
1974Create Date
November 25, 2024Update Date
November 25, 2024