| Revision as of 16:40, 27 March 2006 editAppleseed (talk | contribs)13,167 editsNo edit summary← Previous edit | Revision as of 22:22, 29 March 2006 edit undo200.112.111.149 (talk)No edit summaryNext edit → | ||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
| '''Re-education''' is to ] again or anew so as to ] or adapt to new situations. | '''Re-education''' is to ] again or anew so as to ] or adapt to new situations. | ||
| '''Reeducation''' is the act of substituting subversive beliefs with those more favorable to a certain | |||
| party. It is often used for political purposes and may involve torture and other harsh incentives despite the implication that a ]ive learning process is taking place. | |||
| It has been used as a political term, particularly in ] regimes, especially following revolutions or successful suppression of counter revolution. The losers in the struggle are sent to work camps for ] under the title of re–education. | It has been used as a political term, particularly in ] regimes, especially following revolutions or successful suppression of counter revolution. The losers in the struggle are sent to work camps for ] under the title of re–education. | ||
| Earlier known as ], it was popularized in the ] film '']''. | |||
| Re-education is a term with considerable sinister meaning. Under the ] in ], "re-education" generally meant death in ]. The ] torture in ]'s '']'', though not referred to as such, is another example of "re-education" in the sinister, political sense. | Re-education is a term with considerable sinister meaning. Under the ] in ], "re-education" generally meant death in ]. The ] torture in ]'s '']'', though not referred to as such, is another example of "re-education" in the sinister, political sense. | ||
Revision as of 22:22, 29 March 2006
 | It has been suggested that this article be merged with Reeducation. (Discuss) |
Re-education is to educate again or anew so as to rehabilitate or adapt to new situations.
Reeducation is the act of substituting subversive beliefs with those more favorable to a certain party. It is often used for political purposes and may involve torture and other harsh incentives despite the implication that a progressive learning process is taking place. It has been used as a political term, particularly in Maoist regimes, especially following revolutions or successful suppression of counter revolution. The losers in the struggle are sent to work camps for indoctrination under the title of re–education.
Earlier known as brainwashing, it was popularized in the Stanley Kubrick film Clockwork Orange.
Re-education is a term with considerable sinister meaning. Under the Khmer Rouge in Cambodia, "re-education" generally meant death in the killing fields. The brainwashing torture in Orwell's 1984, though not referred to as such, is another example of "re-education" in the sinister, political sense.
 | This article about politics is a stub. You can help Misplaced Pages by expanding it. |