The only feeling that anyone can have about an event he does not experience is the feeling aroused by his mental image of that event. Public Opinion - 第 13 頁Walter Lippmann 著 - 1922 - 427 頁完整檢視 - 關於此書
| National Probation Association (U.S.) - 1924 - 296 頁
...theories through publicity. We are either for or "agin" them based on our notion gained through publicity. The only feeling that anyone can have about an event...feeling aroused by his mental image of that event. Our attitude toward certain questions is not based on direct and certain knowledge but on pictures... | |
| Edward A. Purcell, Jr. - 1973 - 348 頁
...to rely on such inadequate sources of information as newspapers, rumors, and political propaganda. "The only feeling that anyone can have about an event he does not experience," Lippmann declared, "is the feeling aroused by his mental image of that event."44 Past experiences,... | |
| Frank Manchel - 1990 - 988 頁
...Society no longer possessed the ability to understand and grasp events outside Its direct experience. "The only feeling that anyone can have about an event he does not experience," explained Lippmann, "is the feeling aroused by his mental image of the event."311 In large part, "mental... | |
| Linda Raine Robertson - 2003 - 520 頁
...the need to arouse the desired emotions by representing war as the public believed it ought to be: "The only feeling that anyone can have about an event he does not experience is the feeling aroused by the mental image of the event." Therefore, the need is to manage the "mental image" (8). During a war,... | |
| Guillermo López García - 2004 - 360 頁
...medida, la realidad mediática. Como ya indicaba Lippmann en el primer capítulo de Public Opinión: "The only feeling that anyone can have about an event...they know, we cannot truly understand their acts". (1997: 9) La sociedad de masas aleja el conocimiento de lo real para los ciudadanos, puesto que lo... | |
| Nicholas J. O'Shaughnessy - 2004 - 276 頁
...non-existent. Walter Lippmann. whose political experience spanned much of the twentieth century, stressed that 'the only feeling that anyone can have about an event...feeling aroused by his mental image of that event' (Bennett 1996). We inhabit a media-saturated environment. Baudrillard (1988) elaborates this idea:... | |
| 1923 - 276 頁
...theories thru publicity. We are either for or "agin" them based on our notion gained thru publicity. The only feeling that anyone can have about an event...feeling aroused by his mental image of that event. Our attitude toward certain questions is not based on direct and certain knowledge but on pictures... | |
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