The Marketing of Evil (Second Hand)

The Marketing of Evil (Second Hand)

Author: David Kupelian

Condition: Pre-owned. Good condition with minor shelf wear. All pages clean and intact.

Overview

In The Marketing of Evil, bestselling author and investigative journalist David Kupelian reveals how modern society has been subtly persuaded to embrace ideas that previous generations would have considered unthinkable. Kupelian exposes the powerful marketing campaigns, cultural manipulation, and ideological shifts that have shaped contemporary America—often at the expense of traditional values, moral clarity, and common sense.

Drawing from historical insight, journalism, psychology, and cultural analysis, the book explores how controversial ideas are packaged as “freedom”, how language is weaponised to reshape beliefs, and how powerful elites influence everything from education and media to politics and morality.

What You’ll Learn

• How radical ideas are sold to the public as progress or liberation
• How media, academia, and cultural institutions shape moral perceptions
• The psychology behind persuasion, manipulation, and ideological shifts
• Why traditional values are increasingly portrayed as extremist or outdated
• How individuals can resist cultural pressure and think critically

Perfect For:

• Readers of cultural commentary and social criticism
• Those concerned about moral decline, media influence, and ideological manipulation
• Students of politics, sociology, psychology, and religious studies
• Anyone seeking to understand modern cultural transformation

Book Details

Publisher: WND Books

ISBN: 1-58182-459-9 / 9781581824599

Format: Hardcover (Dust jacket included)

Genre: Social Issues / Cultural Commentary / Political Thought

Condition Notes

• Cover shows light wear at the edges
• Dust jacket intact with minor signs of handling
• Inside pages clean, unmarked, and firmly bound

Summary

A thought-provoking and controversial look at how cultural forces reshape the moral foundations of society. Kupelian’s work challenges readers to examine how narratives are constructed—and marketed—and to reconsider what is presented as “truth” in modern America.