Oxford University Press Text Capture Instructions

This information extends the article abstract and keyword capture instructions.

Abstracts

Capture book level abstracts within:

book/bookMeta/abstract

Capture article level abstracts within:

/e/metaInfo/abstract

Keywords

Capture book level keywords within:

book/bookMeta/keySubjectWords

Capture article level keywords within:

/e/metaInfo/keySubjectWords

Example of abstract and keyword capture

      <metaInfo id="oxfordhb-9780199679010-e-6-metaInfo-1">
        <abstract><p>In an effort to reorient the field of propaganda studies, this essay offers thirteen
            interrelated propositions about propaganda. The concept is defined as a mode of mass
            persuasion with a distinct historical genesis predating its modern use strictly as a
            term of disrepute. These propositions address the moral and affective dimensions of
            propaganda, as well as the relation between propaganda and other kinds of public
            information and institutions such as advertising, teaching, and religion. Offering a
            functionalist and contextual approach to studying propaganda, the propositions shift
            attention from content analysis to emphasize how information flows through various media
            networks. The essay regards the targets of mass persuasion not as passive dupes, as
            customarily assumed, but rather active consumers who play a part in shaping the meanings
            and effects of propaganda—past, present, and future—both in totalitarian societies and
            more democratic ones.</p>
        </abstract>
        <keySubjectWords><keyword>advertising</keyword><keyword>authoritarian regimes</keyword><keyword>censorship</keyword><keyword>indoctrination</keyword><keyword>mass media</keyword><keyword>modernity</keyword><keyword>nationalism</keyword><keyword>propaganda</keyword><keyword>propagation</keyword>
        </keySubjectWords>
      </metaInfo>