The political mind : why you can't understand 21st-century politics with an 18th-century brain

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100 1 ‡aLakoff, George.
245 1 4 ‡aThe political mind : ‡bwhy you can't understand 21st-century politics with an 18th-century brain / ‡cGeorge Lakoff.
260 ‡aNew York : ‡bViking, ‡c2008.
300 ‡ax, 292 p. ; ‡c24 cm.
504 ‡aIncludes bibliographical references and index.
505 0 ‡aIntroduction : brain change and social change -- How the brain shapes the political mind -- Anna Nicole on the brain -- The political unconscious -- The brain's role in family values -- The brain's role in political ideologies -- Political challenges for the twenty-first-century mind -- A new consciousness -- Traumatic ideas : the War on Terror -- Framing reality : privateering -- Fear of framing -- Confronting stereotypes : sons of the welfare queen -- Aim above the bad apples -- Cognitive policy -- Contested concepts everywhere -- The technical is the political -- Exploring the political brain -- The problem of self-interest -- The metaphors defining rational action -- Why hawks win -- The brain's language -- Language in the new enlightenment -- Afterword : what if it works? -- Acknowledgments -- Notes -- Index.
520 ‡aIn What's the Matter with Kansas?, Thomas Frank pointed out that many people actually vote against their own interests. Here, linguist Lakoff explains why. Human beings are not rational creatures. Ideas, morals, and values do not exist somewhere outside--they exist literally inside the brain, and they take physical shape there. We form particular kinds of narratives in our minds just like we form specific muscle memories such as typing or dancing, and then we fit new information into those narratives. Getting that information out of one narrative and into another--or building a whole new narrative--can be as hard as learning to play the banjo. As long as progressives persist in believing that people use objective reasoning to decide on their politics, the Democrats will continue to lose elections--they must take control of the terms of the debate.--From publisher description.
538 ‡aMode of access: Internet.
650 0 ‡aThought and thinking.
650 0 ‡aCommunication in politics ‡zUnited States.
650 0 ‡aConservatism ‡zUnited States.
650 0 ‡aPolitical culture ‡zUnited States.
650 0 ‡aProgressivism (United States politics)
650 0 ‡aLiberalism ‡zUnited States.
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