Public Opinione-artnow, 2020年4月9日 - 292 頁 Public Opinion is a critical assessment of functional democratic government, especially of the irrational and often self-serving social perceptions that influence individual behavior and prevent optimal societal cohesion. The detailed descriptions of the cognitive limitations people face in comprehending their sociopolitical and cultural environments turn Public Opinion into the irreplaceable book in the fields of media studies, political science and social psychology. |
搜尋書籍內容
第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 18 筆
第 頁
... limited messages from outside, formed into a pattern of stereotypes, are identified with his own interests as he feels and conceives them. In the succeeding sections it examines how opinions are crystallized into what is called Public ...
... limited messages from outside, formed into a pattern of stereotypes, are identified with his own interests as he feels and conceives them. In the succeeding sections it examines how opinions are crystallized into what is called Public ...
第 頁
... limited, before anyone can create a pseudoenvironment that he thinks wise or desirable. For while people who have direct access can misconceive what they see, no one else can decide how they shall misconceive it, unless he can decide.
... limited, before anyone can create a pseudoenvironment that he thinks wise or desirable. For while people who have direct access can misconceive what they see, no one else can decide how they shall misconceive it, unless he can decide.
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... limited circulation. The profits of big corporations are more public than those of small firms. Certain kinds of conversation, between man and wife, lawyer and client, doctor and patient, priest and communicant, are privileged ...
... limited circulation. The profits of big corporations are more public than those of small firms. Certain kinds of conversation, between man and wife, lawyer and client, doctor and patient, priest and communicant, are privileged ...
第 頁
... limited that we can spare for the labor of not taking opinions for granted, and we are subject to constant interruption. 22. George Creel, How We Advertised America. 23. Hence the wisdom of taking Yap seriously. 24. W. Trotter ...
... limited that we can spare for the labor of not taking opinions for granted, and we are subject to constant interruption. 22. George Creel, How We Advertised America. 23. Hence the wisdom of taking Yap seriously. 24. W. Trotter ...
第 頁
... limited. Press service news is, therefore, usually coded. Thus a dispatch which reads,—"Washington, D. C. June I.—The United States regards the question of German shipping seized in this country at the outbreak of hostilities as a ...
... limited. Press service news is, therefore, usually coded. Thus a dispatch which reads,—"Washington, D. C. June I.—The United States regards the question of German shipping seized in this country at the outbreak of hostilities as a ...
內容
Blind Spots and Their Value | |
The Detection of Stereotypes | |
The Enlisting of Interest | |
The Transfer of Interest | |
Yes or | |
The Image of Democracy | |
The Role of Force Patronage and Privilege | |
A New Image | |
The Nature of News | |
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常見字詞
action affairs American asked assume attention become believe called certain character conceive Constitution course critics deal decision democracy democratic determines economic effect emotion environment example exists expect experience facts feeling follows force function German happen hope human idea ideal images imagine important individual industry intelligence interest issue judge kind knowledge less limited live look matter means measure mind moral moving nature never newspapers objects official organization particular peace perhaps person picture political possible practical present principle problem public opinion question reach readers reason regard representative result social society sort standard stereotypes supposed symbols Table theory things thought true truth turn vote whole