Titlebook: Character Assassination throughout the Ages; Martijn Icks,Eric Shiraev Book 2014 Martijn Icks and Eric Shiraev 2014 behavior.politics.revo

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“As Awkward and Deficient as His Wife Is Amiable and Accomplished”: The Character Assassination of tat historians have subscribed to the influence of the age-old phenomenon of the consensus-based “polder model.”. However, early modern politics in the Netherlands is definitely a rich source of striking examples of character assassination. In 1672, for instance, hostile rumors and royal propaganda s

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Character Attacks and American Presidentsas Billy Lee. On him, the captors found a portmanteau with the generals personal belongings and several letters addressed to his family. In these letters, the future first president of the United States expressed deep regrets about the war he had waged against his fellow British. He worried about hi

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A Character Assassination Attempt: The Case of Václav Havelia. The motive was to destroy the reputation of the leading Czech dissident and to stop his human rights campaign. The character assassination primarily targeted Havel as a prominent member of a banned civic organization called Charter ., which had documented the trampling of human rights in Czechos

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Epilogueks? What did we learn from all these chapters covering different epochs, events, and personalities? As we suggested on the first pages, there are several common or, as we call them, “central” features in character attacks. They tend to appear in most historic settings, and they probably reflect most

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07158-9ect themselves from attacks, people have built shields, armor, trenches, and fortresses, established military doctrines, and launched counterattacks. This book discusses attacks and defenses. Yet we have turned our attention to destructive power of a different kind: words and images. Across countrie

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https://doi.org/10.1007/978-3-319-07158-9e person in question has passed on. The Roman Empire offers many examples of posthumous character assassination. Since it was a risky business to antagonize living emperors, critics usually aimed their arrows at those rulers who were safely dead. Yet that did not make their attacks any less vicious—