Public OpinionHarcourt, Brace, 1922 - 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. 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 in 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. 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. Copyright © Libri GmbH. All rights reserved. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 49 筆
第 19 頁
... assume that the report is true , and the conclusions they draw are the conclusions of their partisanship . Yet this extraordinary assump- tion is in a debate over a resolution to investigate the truth of the assumption . It reveals how ...
... assume that the report is true , and the conclusions they draw are the conclusions of their partisanship . Yet this extraordinary assump- tion is in a debate over a resolution to investigate the truth of the assumption . It reveals how ...
第 25 頁
... assume that what each man does is based not on direct and certain knowledge , but on pictures made by himself or given to him . If his atlas tells him that the world is flat he will not sail near what he believes to be the edge of our ...
... assume that what each man does is based not on direct and certain knowledge , but on pictures made by himself or given to him . If his atlas tells him that the world is flat he will not sail near what he believes to be the edge of our ...
第 27 頁
... assumed that if internal derangements could be straightened out , there would be little or no confusion about what ... assumes that the environ- ment is knowable , and if not knowable then at least bearable , to any unclouded ...
... assumed that if internal derangements could be straightened out , there would be little or no confusion about what ... assumes that the environ- ment is knowable , and if not knowable then at least bearable , to any unclouded ...
第 28 頁
... assume the first , and romantic ones the second . But in assuming them they are taking the whole world for granted . They are saying in effect either that society is the sort of thing which corresponds to their idea of what is normal ...
... assume the first , and romantic ones the second . But in assuming them they are taking the whole world for granted . They are saying in effect either that society is the sort of thing which corresponds to their idea of what is normal ...
第 31 頁
... assume , and in a much more complicated civilization , that somehow mysteriously there exists in the hearts of men a knowledge of the world beyond their reach . I argue that representative government , either in what is ordinarily ...
... assume , and in a much more complicated civilization , that somehow mysteriously there exists in the hearts of men a knowledge of the world beyond their reach . I argue that representative government , either in what is ordinarily ...
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