Public OpinionGood Press, 2019年11月19日 - 319 頁 This book 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, 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. |
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... thought they could grow rich by always selling and never buying. A caliph, obeying what he conceived to be the Will of Allah, burned the library at Alexandria. Writing about the year 389, St. Ambrose stated the case for the prisoner in ...
... thought they could grow rich by always selling and never buying. A caliph, obeying what he conceived to be the Will of Allah, burned the library at Alexandria. Writing about the year 389, St. Ambrose stated the case for the prisoner in ...
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... thought and emotion, it may be a long time before there is any noticeable break in the texture of the fictitious world. But when the stimulus of the pseudo-fact results in action on things or other people, contradiction soon develops ...
... thought and emotion, it may be a long time before there is any noticeable break in the texture of the fictitious world. But when the stimulus of the pseudo-fact results in action on things or other people, contradiction soon develops ...
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... thoughts as to the dull ticking of a clock . The man next door may be a Christian Scientist and regard his own body as somehow rather less substantial than his own shadow . He may come almost to regard his own arms and legs as delusions ...
... thoughts as to the dull ticking of a clock . The man next door may be a Christian Scientist and regard his own body as somehow rather less substantial than his own shadow . He may come almost to regard his own arms and legs as delusions ...
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... thought, feeling, and action. For if the connection between reality and human response were direct and immediate, rather than indirect and inferred, indecision and failure would be unknown, and (if each of us fitted as snugly into the ...
... thought, feeling, and action. For if the connection between reality and human response were direct and immediate, rather than indirect and inferred, indecision and failure would be unknown, and (if each of us fitted as snugly into the ...
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內容
CHAPTER III | |
CHAPTER V | |
PART III | |
CHAPTER VII | |
CHAPTER VIII | |
CHAPTER X | |
PART IV | |
THE WORLD OUTSIDE AND THE PICTURES IN | |
PART VI | |
CHAPTER XVII | |
CHAPTER XX | |
CHAPTER XXI | |
INTRODUCTION | |
Table of Contents | |
Public Opinion | |
CHAPTER XI | |
PART V | |
CHAPTER XIV | |
CHAPTER XXVI | |
THE WORLD OUTSIDE AND THE PICTURES IN | |
CHAPTER XXVIII | |
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