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 20 筆
第 13 頁
... imagine three million men . No one , in fact , can imagine them , and the professionals do not try . They think of them as , say , two hundred divisions . But Miss Sherwin has no access to the order of battle maps , and so if she is to ...
... imagine three million men . No one , in fact , can imagine them , and the professionals do not try . They think of them as , say , two hundred divisions . But Miss Sherwin has no access to the order of battle maps , and so if she is to ...
第 79 頁
... imagine . Yet even the eyewitness does not bring back a naïve picture of the scene.1 For experience seems to 1 Eg . cf. Edmond Locard , L'Enquête Criminelle et les Méthodes Scientifiques . A great deal of interesting material has been ...
... imagine . Yet even the eyewitness does not bring back a naïve picture of the scene.1 For experience seems to 1 Eg . cf. Edmond Locard , L'Enquête Criminelle et les Méthodes Scientifiques . A great deal of interesting material has been ...
第 90 頁
... imagine most things before we experi- ence them . And those preconceptions , unless edu- cation has made us acutely aware , govern deeply the whole process of perception . They mark out certain objects as familiar or strange ...
... imagine most things before we experi- ence them . And those preconceptions , unless edu- cation has made us acutely aware , govern deeply the whole process of perception . They mark out certain objects as familiar or strange ...
第 92 頁
... imagine , directly to us without human meddling , and they are the most effortless food for the mind conceivable . Any de- scription in words , or even any inert picture , requires an effort of memory before a picture exists in the mind ...
... imagine , directly to us without human meddling , and they are the most effortless food for the mind conceivable . Any de- scription in words , or even any inert picture , requires an effort of memory before a picture exists in the mind ...
第 102 頁
... imagine the more sensitive bent on convinc- ing themselves that the people to whom they were doing such terrible things must be terrible people . And so the legend may have been spun until it reached the censors and propagandists , who ...
... imagine the more sensitive bent on convinc- ing themselves that the people to whom they were doing such terrible things must be terrible people . And so the legend may have been spun until it reached the censors and propagandists , who ...
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