PUBLIC OPINIONe-artnow, 2017年9月18日 - 292 頁 The book "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 socio-political and cultural environments leading them to apply an evolving catalogue of general stereotypes to a complex reality, rendered Public Opinion a seminal text in the fields of media studies, political science, and social psychology. Walter Lippmann was an American writer, reporter, and political commentator famous for being among the first to introduce the concept of Cold War, coining the term "stereotype" in the modern psychological meaning, and critiquing media and democracy in his newspaper column and several books. |
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第 1 到 5 筆結果,共 59 筆
第 頁
... Words, and Clearness Part III. Stereotypes Chapter VI. Stereotypes Chapter VII. Stereotypes as Defense Chapter VIII. Blind Spots and Their Value Chapter IX. Codes and Their Enemies Chapter X. The Detection of Stereotypes Part IV ...
... Words, and Clearness Part III. Stereotypes Chapter VI. Stereotypes Chapter VII. Stereotypes as Defense Chapter VIII. Blind Spots and Their Value Chapter IX. Codes and Their Enemies Chapter X. The Detection of Stereotypes Part IV ...
第 頁
... words about this new kind of literary council of war, and looked at the texts. He chose the simpler one, gave more weight to the first phrase, inserted the words 'as had been anticipated,' which supply a reassuring quality, and was ...
... words about this new kind of literary council of war, and looked at the texts. He chose the simpler one, gave more weight to the first phrase, inserted the words 'as had been anticipated,' which supply a reassuring quality, and was ...
第 頁
... communiqués seemed to say. They were beyond it on either side, to be sure, but the fort was in enemy hands. Yet from the communiqué everyone believed that the fort was half surrounded. The words did not explicitly say so, but.
... communiqués seemed to say. They were beyond it on either side, to be sure, but the fort was in enemy hands. Yet from the communiqué everyone believed that the fort was half surrounded. The words did not explicitly say so, but.
第 頁
Walter Lippmann. half surrounded. The words did not explicitly say so, but "the press, as usual, forced the pace." Military writers concluded that the Germans would soon have to surrender. In a few days they began to ask themselves why ...
Walter Lippmann. half surrounded. The words did not explicitly say so, but "the press, as usual, forced the pace." Military writers concluded that the Germans would soon have to surrender. In a few days they began to ask themselves why ...
第 頁
... word is impossible. In order to conduct a propaganda there must be some barrier between the public and the event. Access to the real environment must be limited, before anyone can create a pseudo-environment that he thinks wise or ...
... word is impossible. In order to conduct a propaganda there must be some barrier between the public and the event. Access to the real environment must be limited, before anyone can create a pseudo-environment that he thinks wise or ...
內容
Blind Spots and Their Value | |
The Detection of Stereotypes | |
The Enlisting of Interest | |
The Transfer of Interest | |
The Image of Democracy | |
The Role of Force Patronage and Privilege | |
A New Image | |
The Constant Reader | |
Wading River Long Island 1921 | |
News Truth and a Conclusion | |
Intelligence Work | |
The Appeal to the Public | |
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