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  1. May 15, 2020 · The study—by Yevgeniy Golovchenko, Cody Buntain, Gregory Eady, Megan A. Brown, and Joshua A. Tucker—investigated the online propaganda strategies of the Internet Research Agency (IRA), a...

  2. Aug 8, 2018 · Pro-Kremlin trolls generate a stupefying noise through internet activism which seems to originate from citizens. They spread various conspiratorial theories and create a quasi-political, yet...

  3. May 21, 2019 · Technically the fusion of Soviet and Pop Art, the Sots Art movement was a complete rejection of the state-sponsored Socialist Realism. Sots Art is defined by its satirical nature and inclusion of Pop Art as a means of criticizing Soviet policies.

  4. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Soviet_artSoviet art - Wikipedia

    Soviet art is the visual art style produced after the Russian Revolution of 1917 and during the existence of the Soviet Union, until its collapse in 1991. The Russian Revolution led to an artistic and cultural shift within Russia and the Soviet Union as a whole, including a new focus on socialist realism in officially approved art.

  5. A scandifuturist art creation myth. Kittelsen, Theodor, “Trollet på Karl Johan – The Troll on Karl Johan” (1892) Studying Nordic folklore, one gets the sense that the performing arts were communicated and taught by dark, subterranean powers.

  6. When the supposedly Russia-based troll published a doctored image of a Muslim woman walking past the site of a terrorist attack it appealed to these “digital naives”. Stanford research and Pensylvania State University studies prove that people don’t check fake news.

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  8. Sep 12, 2021 · With the Soviet Union taking control of Eastern and Central Europe after the war, Soviet art was used in an effort to demonstrate the benefits of Communism to the population in order to win over their support, or at least acquiesce, towards the regimes installed by Moscow.

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