Force and Ideas (e-bog) af Lippmann, Walter
Lippmann, Walter (forfatter)

Force and Ideas e-bog

403,64 DKK (inkl. moms 504,55 DKK)
The acclaim for Lippmann the political thinker has at times obscured the equally impressive accomplishments of Lippmann the journalist. His output was prodigious, his influence on journalism significant. According to James Reston: &quote;He has given a generation of newspapermen a wider vision of their duty.&quote; Early Writings provides a unique opportunity to rediscover this journalistic Lip...
E-bog 403,64 DKK
Forfattere Lippmann, Walter (forfatter)
Forlag Routledge
Udgivet 18 januar 2018
Længde 356 sider
Genrer 1KBB
Sprog English
Format epub
Beskyttelse LCP
ISBN 9781351310901
The acclaim for Lippmann the political thinker has at times obscured the equally impressive accomplishments of Lippmann the journalist. His output was prodigious, his influence on journalism significant. According to James Reston: "e;He has given a generation of newspapermen a wider vision of their duty."e; Early Writings provides a unique opportunity to rediscover this journalistic Lippmann and to observe the formative years of a brilliant mind.In 1913, just three years out of Harvard, Lippmann was asked by Herbert Croly to help plan and edit a new "e;weekly of ideas,"e; the New Republic. Beginning with its first issue in 1914 and continuing through the following six years, Lippmann wrote numerous signed and unsigned articles. Here are the best of them, written during the exciting political era that began with the trauma of World War I and ended in the stasis of Republican Normalcy.Pulitzer Prize-winning historian, Arthur Schlesinger, Jr., places Lippmann in historical context while recreating the intellectual ambiance of the Wilsonian era. His annotations identify little-remembered personages and clarify issues that time has befogged. But in another sense, the issues and personages of 1910-1920 are only too familiar. Our world is still a world of war, ineffectual international political organizations, disappointed idealism, nerve-wracking platitudes, social unrest, and slinking politicians.