LEADER 00000ngm 2200493Ia 4500 001 213481600 005 20080320 TAPE OCLC0320: 0019 007 vd mdaizu 008 080321p20062002xx 059 vleng d 009 Reclvl: f Addate: 080321 Addid: OCL Moddate: 080709 Modid: PFA 024 1 883629248394 035 (PFA-FILM)15929 035 GLADN17748447 040 CUY|cCUY 090 |bDVD 9424 090 |b0230-01-12495 245 04 The Century of the self.|nEpisode 4,|pEight people sipping wine in Kettering|h[videorecording] /|cwritten and produced by Adam Curtis. 246 1 |iTitle on disc labels:|aCentury of self.|bEpisode 4, |pEight people sipping wine in Kettering 246 3 Eight people sipping wine in Kettering 260 [S.l.] :|bBN Publishing,|c[2006] 300 1 videodisc (59 min.) :|bsd., col. with b&w sequences ;|c4 3/4 in. 500 Videodisc recording of the BBC series, Century of the Self originally produced in 2002. 500 Episode 4 in a 4 part series describing the psycho/social issues affecting 20th century consumerism against the backdrop of the development of Freudian psychology. 506 PFA 0230-01-12495. Restricted: For PFA exhibition only. 506 Pacific Film Archive collection; non-circulating.|5CBPF. 520 This episode explains how politicians on the left, in both Britain and America, turned to the techniques developed by business to read and fulfill the inner desires of the self. Both New Labour, under Tony Blair, and the Democrats, led by Bill Clinton, used the focus group, which had been invented by psychoanalysts, in order to regain power. They set out to mould their policies to people's inner desires and feelings, just as capitalism had learnt to do with products. Out of this grew a new culture of public relations and marketing in politics, business and journalism. One of its stars in Britain was Matthew Freud who followed in the footsteps of his relation, Edward Bernays, the inventor of public relations in the 1920s. The politicians believed they were creating a new and better form of democracy, one that truly responded to the inner feelings of individual. But what they didn't realise was that the aim of those who had originally created these techniques had not been to liberate the people but to develop a new way of controlling them. 538 DVD. 590 PFA 0230-01-12495. |aCOPY-SPECIFC DESCRIPTION: 1 videodisc of 2 (d2) (58:43 min.) : sd., col. with b&w sequences ; 4 3/4 in. |aCONDITION NOTE: Last checked: 2008/07/08 Excellent condition. 600 10 Freud, Matthew. 600 10 Bernays, Edward L.,|d1891-1995. 600 10 Clinton, Bill,|d1946-|xPublic opinion. 600 10 Blair, Tony,|d1953-|xPublic opinion. 650 0 Political socialization|xPsychological aspects. 650 0 Public opinion|xPolitical aspects. 650 0 Public opinion|xPsychological aspects. 650 0 Focus groups|xPolitical aspects. 650 0 Consumers|xPsychology. 650 0 Consumer behavior. 650 0 Consumption (Economics)|xPsychological aspects. 650 0 Motivation research (Marketing) 650 0 Public relations|xHistory|y20th century. 655 7 Television.|2mim 655 7 Mini-series.|2mim 655 7 Documentaries and factual works.|2mim 690 British films. 700 1 Curtis, Adam,|d1955- 710 2 British Broadcasting Corporation. 710 2 BN Publishing. 935 GLADN17748447 941 0 PFA 0230-01-12495. PFA collection acquisition anonymous donation 2005/09/27 946 PFA 0230-01-12495. Record created 2008/07/08 by sw. 946 PFA 0230-01-12495. Second on videodisc 2 with Episode 3. 948 PFA 0230-01-12495. Restricted: For PFA exhibition only. 956 20140224|bPFA migration/merge load 957 OCLC xref loaded 20170205 994 02|bCUY