# Walter Lippmann
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Uuendatud:
walter lippmann (September 23, 1889 – December 14, 1974) was an American writer, reporter and political commentator. With a career spanning 60 years he is famous for being among the first to introduce the concept of Cold War, coining the term "stereotype" in the modern psychological meaning, as well as critiquing media and democracy in his newspaper column and several books, most notably his 1922 book Public Opinion.Lippmann also played a notable role in Woodrow Wilson's post-World War I board of inquiry, as its research director. His views regarding the role of journalism in a democracy were contrasted with the contemporaneous writings of John Dewey in what has been retrospectively named the Lippmann-Dewey debate.
Phantom Public - Walter Lippmann
"Phantom Public" by Walter Lippmann explores the profound disconnection between the idealized notion of public opinion and the reality of its influence in governance. Drawing from Alexander Hamilton's assertion that the voice of the people is not inherently divine, Lippmann critiques the romanticiz…
American inquisitors a commentary on Dayton and Chicago - Walter Lippmann
"American Inquisitors: A Commentary on Dayton and Chicago" by Walter Lippmann delves into the complexities of modern democratic governance, highlighting the ongoing struggle between majority rule and the preservation of intellectual freedom. Written in the wake of the Scopes and McAndrews trials, t…
American inquisitors a commentary on Dayton and Chicago - Walter Lippmann
"American Inquisitors: A Commentary on Dayton and Chicago" by Walter Lippmann delves into the intricate relationship between modern democratic governance, majority rule, and the essential need for intellectual freedom. Written in the wake of the Scopes and McAndrews trials, Lippmann's insights high…
American inquisitors a commentary on Dayton and Chicago - Walter Lippmann
"American Inquisitors: A Commentary on Dayton and Chicago" by Walter Lippmann delves into the intricate relationship between modern democratic governance, majority rule, and the essential need for intellectual freedom. Written in the wake of the Scopes and McAndrews trials, Lippmann's insights high…
Episode 42: stereotype
We normally think of stereotypes today as a kind of lazy thinking: they're vicious assumptions about, say, demographic groups or even whole regions of the world. The word comes into English as the combination of two Greek stems that were used around 1800 to describe a new method of printing. This e…
Episode 43: amusement
Every day, we look for amusement: from our phones, from our friends, from our books. The history of this word surprised me: English lexicographers reject any link with the Muses of the ancient world. Here, we discuss the proposed link between amusement and an Old French word for "face": mus. After …
Midweek Update: The Machine Behind Fauci the Senate Won't Expose
Barbara Boyd argues that Anthony Fauci’s Senate grilling and expected Fifth Amendment stance won’t address the central issue: how he remained protected for so long. Citing Fauci’s recently released diary and Robert F. Kennedy Jr.’s role in uncovering it, she claims it shows public deception on COVI…
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