The Long March Through The Institutions

Called after Mao Tse Tung's Long March, it is the infiltration of governments, Church education, media and everything else with influence. It is Antonio Gramsci's technique; attacking from the top down rather than the bottom up which was Marx's approach.

The Long March Through The Institutions
QUOTE
Gramsci saw an important role in the transformation of society for those he called "organic" intellectuals (as opposed to "traditional" intellectuals). "Organic" intellectuals were to be intellectuals belonging to the repressed groups and making an effort to undermine the "hegemony" with the assistance of any "traditional" intellectuals they could persuade to defect from the dominant point of view. They will flourish as the roots of counter-hegemony grow. In other words, Gramsci was recommending recruiting radicalized women, members of minority groups, and others into the fold – affirmative action before that term was coined. Changing the minds of "traditional" intellectuals was particularly valuable, as they were already well positioned within the dominant educational institutions. The "long march through the institutions" – a phrase we also owe to Gramsci – began.
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Doctor Yates knows the problem. Understanding the enemy is a major step in the right direction.