Public OpinionRoutledge, 2017年9月4日 - 427 頁 In what is widely considered the most influential book ever written by Walter Lippmann, the late journalist and social critic provides a fundamental treatise on the nature of human information and communication. As Michael Curtis indicates in his introduction to this edition, Public Opinion qualifies as a classic by virtue of its systematic brilliance and literary grace.The work is divided into eight parts, covering such varied issues as stereotypes, image making, and organized intelligence. The study begins with an analysis of ""the world outside and the pictures hi our heads,"" a leitmotif that starts with issues of censorship and privacy, speed, words, and clarity, and ends with a careful survey of the modern newspaper. The work is a showcase for Lippmann's vast erudition. He easily integrated the historical, psychological, and philosophical literature of his day, and in every instance showed how relevant intellectual formations were to the ordinary operations of everyday life.The field of public opinion research has produced much since this 1922 classic, but no work is more compelling in its argument or lasting in its impact. Lippmann's conclusions are as meaningful in a world of television and computers as in the earlier period when newspapers were dominant. Public Opinion is of enduring significance for communications scholars, historians,- sociologists, and political scientists. |
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... problems because of the discovery that opinion can be manufactured.” He was aware that “truth” and the news presented by the press were not synonymous. He confessed to Oliver Wendell Holmes on November 18, 1919 that he was “deeply ...
... problems because of the discovery that opinion can be manufactured.” He was aware that “truth” and the news presented by the press were not synonymous. He confessed to Oliver Wendell Holmes on November 18, 1919 that he was “deeply ...
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... problem of enabling men to master an unseen environment is not soluble without “a very great development of our machinery of accounting, analysis, record and reporting.” Similarly, in Public Opinion, he believed that representative ...
... problem of enabling men to master an unseen environment is not soluble without “a very great development of our machinery of accounting, analysis, record and reporting.” Similarly, in Public Opinion, he believed that representative ...
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... problem of knowledge. Lippmann had pointed out that the pattern of stereotypes at the center of our codes largely determines what group of facts we shall see, and in what light we shall see them. We need maps of our needs, though this ...
... problem of knowledge. Lippmann had pointed out that the pattern of stereotypes at the center of our codes largely determines what group of facts we shall see, and in what light we shall see them. We need maps of our needs, though this ...
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... problem with myth is that it never contains the critical power to separate its truths from its errors. Lippmann's conclusion was not optimistic. He saw no prospect that the whole invisible environment would be so clear to all people ...
... problem with myth is that it never contains the critical power to separate its truths from its errors. Lippmann's conclusion was not optimistic. He saw no prospect that the whole invisible environment would be so clear to all people ...
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... problem of mass communications and the inadequacies of majority rule, he was not anti-democratic. He justified the system of majority rule not by its ethical superiority, but by the need to find a place in civilized society for the ...
... problem of mass communications and the inadequacies of majority rule, he was not anti-democratic. He justified the system of majority rule not by its ethical superiority, but by the need to find a place in civilized society for the ...
內容
APPROACHES TO THE WORLD OUTSIDE | |
STEREOTYPES | |
INTERESTS | |
THE IMAGE OF DEMOCRACY | |
A New Image | |
NEWSPAPERS | |
The Constant Reader | |
The Nature of News | |
News Truth and a Conclusion | |
ORGANIZED INTELLIGENCE | |
The Entering Wedge | |
Intelligence Work | |
The Appeal to the Public | |
The Appeal to Reason | |
The Buying Public | |
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action advertiser Alsace-Lorraine American ANYTUS Aristotle assume behavior believe Brass Check bureaus called CHAPTER character conceive consciousness Constitution criticism deal decision democracy democratic economic emotion exists experience facts feeling fiction Fourteen Points French function German Gopher Prairie Graham Wallas guild guild socialism guild socialist happen human nature idea ideal images imagine individual industry insist instinct intelligence interest judgment League League of Nations less Lippmann live man’s matter means men’s mind moral newspaper official one’s organization peace person picture political science popular prejudice principle problem property conflict pseudo-environment public affairs public opinion question readers reality reason representative Sinclair Lewis social set socialist society sort specious present spontaneously stereotypes supposed symbols things thought trade true truth vote Walter Lippmann whole words