Walter Lippman: Difference between revisions
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'''Walter Lippmann''' (1889-1974) was a working journalist and political commentator who exercised a powerful influence on twentieth century views of the public. Along with [[Herbert Croly]] and [[Walter Weyl]], Lippman was a Progressive, one of the founding editors of [[The New Republic]] and a highly influential force in American [[journalism]] during the first half of the twentieth century. Among other notable contributions, Lippman popularized use of the term "stereotype" which in his definition referred to "the pictures in our heads". In addition to his role as a journalist, Lippman was a [[WASP]] elitist who also served as an informal advisor to a number of U.S. presidents from [[Woodrow Wilson]] through [[Lyndon Johnson]]. | |||
Revision as of 14:49, 7 October 2020
Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) was a working journalist and political commentator who exercised a powerful influence on twentieth century views of the public. Along with Herbert Croly and Walter Weyl, Lippman was a Progressive, one of the founding editors of The New Republic and a highly influential force in American journalism during the first half of the twentieth century. Among other notable contributions, Lippman popularized use of the term "stereotype" which in his definition referred to "the pictures in our heads". In addition to his role as a journalist, Lippman was a WASP elitist who also served as an informal advisor to a number of U.S. presidents from Woodrow Wilson through Lyndon Johnson.