Public Opinion

The exploration of human information and communication is at the heart of this influential work by Walter Lippmann. Divided into eight parts, it tackles themes like stereotypes, image formation, and organized intelligence, beginning with the relationship between external reality and internal perceptions. Lippmann's analysis spans censorship, privacy, and the role of modern newspapers, showcasing his extensive knowledge of historical, psychological, and philosophical contexts. This classic text remains vital for scholars across various disciplines, reflecting on the impact of public opinion in everyday life.