KnowraWalter LippmannLinked fromLinked fromThe 18 pages that link to Walter Lippmann, each with the reason it gives.All 18Related 12Compared with 6PropagandaRelated: His account of stereotypes and mediated knowledge informs debates about propaganda.StereotypeRelated: His 1922 book helped establish the term’s social and political meaning.Agenda-setting theoryRelated: His account of mediated pictures of the world anticipated the theory's central problem.Walter CronkiteRelated: Lippmann’s print-era analysis offers a different model of journalistic authority from Cronkite’s television presence.Friedrich HayekRelated: Lippmann’s work helped prompt the 1938 colloquium that preceded the founding of the Mont Pelerin Society.Journalistic objectivityRelated: His writing helped frame objectivity as a disciplined response to the difficulty of knowing complex events.Edward BernaysRelated: Lippmann’s account of stereotypes and mediated realities parallels Bernays’s view of public opinion.PublicityRelated: Lippmann's work examined the public images and mediated perceptions that publicity can influence.Newspaper journalismRelated: His analysis examined how newspapers shape public understanding of events.The New RepublicRelated: He helped turn the new magazine into a forum for policy debate.Political psychologyRelated: His account of stereotypes and mediated information anticipated later research on political judgment.John PilgerRelated: His analysis of manufactured public opinion provides an earlier framework for issues Pilger addressed.