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	Walter Lippman - SourceWatch (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Walter Lippmann, the son of second-generation German-Jewish parents, was born in New York City on 23rd September, 1889.
		Lippman's book, A Preface to Politics (1913) was well-received and the following year he joined Herbert Croly in establishing the political weekly, the New Republic.
		Lippman worked closely with Woodrow Wilson and Edward House in drafting the Fourteen Points Peace Programme.
	www.sourcewatch.org /index.php?title=Walter_Lippman (848 words)

	Books (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lippman follows this with a demonstration of the meager time and effort that the common man is able and willing to give to informing himself of issues before asserting his own views as relevant to the public opinion.
		Lippman's real pyrotechnics however were reserved for an extended argument from psychology through which he demonstrate the judgmental incapacity of the common man by dissecting every failing of decision-making, perception, and judgment known in humankind.
		Lippman devoted considerable attention to the business of news and publishing in an effort to disabuse all of any thought that "the news" could somehow or the other provide "education" and competence and thus cover the enormous gaps that existed in democratic theory.
	www.users.interport.net /r/l/rlenoir/lippman.htm (7676 words)

	Walter Lippmann - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Walter Lippmann (September 23, 1889 - December 14, 1974), was an influential United States writer, journalist, and political commentator.
		Lippmann was born in New York City to German-Jewish parents, Jacob and Daisy Baum Lippmann.
		In 1913 Lippmann, Herbert Croly, and Walter Weyl became the founding editors of The New Republic magazine.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Walter_Lippman (437 words)

	Walter Lippman (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Walter Lippmann (September 23, 1889 - December 14, 1974), was an influential United States writer, journalist, and politicalcommentator.
		Lippmann was born in New York City to German-Jewishparents, Jacob and Daisy Baum Lippmann.
		Walter Lippmann - Odyssey of a liberal / Barry D. Riccio.
	www.therfcc.org /walter-lippman-1354.html (341 words)

	"The Cold War," Walter Lippman, 1947
		Walter Lippman (1889-1974), a widely read essayist and journalist, published a series of articles called The Cold War in 1947.
		According to the history of Russian expansion, how does Walter Lippman believe the United States should handle the balance-of-power situation in Europe?
		How does Lippman's criticism of the containment policy apply to the Korean Conflict, considering the fact that the United Nations dubbed the June 25, 1950, invasion of South Korea "a breach of the peace"?
	www.learner.org /channel/workshops/primarysources/coldwar/docs/lippman.html (2712 words)

	Staten \| U.S. Foreign Policy Since World War II
		Lippman focused on the problem of the mismatch between the goals of containment and the resources required to meet those goals.
		By 1968 Walter Lippman was once again pointing out the tremendous deficit between the nation’s resources and Johnson’s "unlimited war aims." These points and the influence of the realist historian and scholar Henry Kissinger as Nixon’s closest foreign policy adviser led to the adoption of a more limited foreign policy referred to as détente.
		Walter Lippman was perhaps one of the most influential journalists of the 20th century.
	www.unc.edu /depts/diplomat/item/2005/0709/stat/staten_reality.html (3815 words)

	Friedrich von Hayek, pape de l'ultra-libéralisme [Voltaire]
		Le colloque Walter Lippman [10] (1938) auquel participent Mises et Hayek est l’occasion de rassembler des universitaires libéraux hostiles au fascisme, au communisme et à toutes les formes d’interventionnisme économique de l’État.
		Selon Walter Lippman, le collectivisme est la racine commune des totalitarismes fasciste et communiste.
		Lippman, Hayek et Röpke sont chargés de créer des organisations aux États-Unis, en Grande-Bretagne et en Suisse.
	www.voltairenet.org /article12761.html (3328 words)

	Gaffes and Gullibility: NY Times Gets it Wrong - Global Policy Forum - UN Security Council (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		If Walter Lippman, perhaps the most influential US press critic and foreign-policy columnist of the 20th century, were alive today, chances are he would shake his head knowingly and mutter something like, "The more things change, the more they remain the same."
		After all, it was in 1920 that he and a colleague, Charles Merz, wrote in their analysis of New York Times coverage of the Bolshevik Revolution between 1917 and 1920 that the newspaper's reporting on Russia during that period was "nothing short of a disaster".
		That subjectivity led directly to the second problem, the one seized on by Jackson and Massing in their analyses: "boundless credulity and an untiring readiness to be gulled" by sources who shared journalists' hope and fear.
	www.globalpolicy.org /security/issues/iraq/media/2004/0228gaffes.htm (937 words)

	Amazon.com: Walter Lippmann and the American Century: Books: Ronald Steel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		The journalist Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) was a magisterial figure who relished his role as an insider, an adviser to presidents, a shaper and sometime purveyor of government policy.
		Walter Lippman was the first modern journalist of the US: in a time of parochialism, self-congratulatory muckraking, and yellow journalism, he had an internationalist perspective and strove to introduce the American people to new ideas.
		Ronald Steele's Walter Lippmann and the American Century is everything an historical biography should be and much more because it is also a valuable study in political science that takes the reader deep into the character, thought and impact of perhaps the finest political journalist in American history.
	www.amazon.com /Walter-Lippmann-American-Century-Ronald/dp/0765804646 (2833 words)

	Kansas City Chiefs - DAWES: A SOURCE OF FRUSTRATION
		Long ago, Walter Lippman called for a reform in journalism and the creation of a new means of disciplined, scientific investigation of the public world.
		Lippman believed the press owed the public, above all else, a “steady stream of trustworthy and relevant news.
		Lippman, at least none that have been out of the college for a while, is debatable, but the crisis he decried still exists and the credibility of journalism today rests as much on unknown or unverifiable sources as any “scientific virtues.”
	www.kcchiefs.com /news/2005/06/28/dawes_a_source_of_frustration (1262 words)

	The Glittering Eye: More reflections on George Kennan (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Lippman was one of the better known and outspoken early opponents of the policy of containment that guided U. foreign policy for forty years.
		One concern that I have with both Kennan's and Lippman's articles is that I don't think that either one recognized the generational nature of the conflict in which their country had found itself.
		Lippman saw the conflict of ideologies as peripheral; Bush sees the “conflict of civilizations” as a sideshow.
	www.theglitteringeye.com /archives/000867.html (1262 words)

	Walter Lippman is Rolling Over In His Grave \| The Agonist
		Walter Lippman is Rolling Over In His Grave
		Walter Lippman is Rolling Over In His Grave
		Well, I can tell you one thing: Walter Lippman, one of TNR's founders, is rolling over in his grave.
	agonist.org /sean_paul_kelley/20060621/walter_lippman_is_rolling_over_in_his_grave (131 words)

	Lippman Bios (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		In 1931 Walter Lippman began writing for the " New York Herald Tribune." " Today and Tomorrow." was the title of his editorial column, which made him known around the world.
		Lippman worked as a leg-man, but soon became a sub-editor.
		Walter Lippmann worked for more than 60 years to tell Americans about their world and teach them to govern themselves.
	www.utexas.edu /coc/journalism/SOURCE/j363/lippmann.html (1649 words)

	Serebella: Index - Walter Huston to Walter Noel (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Walter Huston Walter Iooss Walter J. Hickel Walter Jacobs Walter James Walter Jenkins Walter Johnson Walter Johnson High School Walter Jon Williams Walter Joseph Hickel Walter Jurmann Walter Karl Koch Walter Knott Walter Koenig Walter Kohn Walter Krueger Walter L. Cronkite Jr.
		Walter L. Gordon Walter Lantz Walter Lantz Studio Walter Lawry Buller Walter Leaf Walter Leake Walter Leland Cronkite Jr.
		Walter Lini Walter Lippman Walter Lippmann Walter M. Jefferies Walter M. Lea Walter M. Miller, Jr.
	www.serebella.com /encyclopedia/level2.php?start1=462500&start2=1950 (125 words)

	★ Books by Walter Lippmann
		Walter Lippmann(September 23, 1889 - December 14, 1974), was an influential United States writer, journalist, and political commentator.Lippmann was born in New York City to German-Jewish parents, Jacob and Daisy Baum Lippmann.
		Lippmann came to be seen as Noam Chomskys moral and intellectual antithesis: He agreed with the Platonic view that the population is a great beast, a herd, that has to be controlled by an intellectual specialist class.In this sense Lippmann might be viewed as a forerunner of US neoconservatism.
		Walter Lippmann - Odyssey of a liberal / Barry D. Riccio.New Brunswick, New Jersey">New Jersey, Transaction Publishers, 1994, 1996.
	www.isbnwebservice.com /974403_walter-lippmann_1112621539driftandmasterybookreportsample.html (480 words)

	Wells, Lenin & the League of Nations
		Walter Lippman, who edited the pieces for the New Republic, thought they were excellent, and when he came to England in August, one of his first acts was to seek out Wells for 'a crucial meeting on this work similar to yours'.
		Walter Lippman left the conference in Paris, and sailed for New York.
		Walter, like myself, was a University crammer and a journalist competing on precisely equal terms with myself.
	users.cyberone.com.au /myers/wells-lenin-league.html (11246 words)

	Federal Bureau of Investigation - Freedom of Information Privacy Act
		Walter Lippmann, a correspondent for New York Herald Tribune, his niece and one of her friends, were given a three hour special tour of the FBI exhibits and records on April 17, 1936.
		Lippmann was born on September 23, 1889, in New York City and received his B. degree from Harvard University.
		Lippmann was formerly the editor, and later a contributor to the magazine, "The New Republic." No investigation was ever conducted on Walter Lippmann.
	foia.fbi.gov /foiaindex/walterlippmann.htm (176 words)

	Powell's Books - Public Opinion by Walter Lippmann (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Author Walter Lippmann examines democratic theory, citizenship in a democratic society, and the role of the media in forming public perceptions, expectations, and actions.
		This exploration of censorship and privacy, stereotypes, leadership, and the image of democracy changed the nature of political science as a scholarly discipline, helped launch the profession of public relations, and introduced concepts that continue to play an important role in current political theory.
		In this classic text, Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist Walter Lippmann examines democratic theory, citizenship in a democratic society, and the role of the media in forming public perceptions, expectations, and actions.
	www.powells.com /cgi-bin/biblio?inkey=1-0486437035-0 (215 words)

	*OUR MORAL DECLINE AS A NATION AND WHY* [Free Republic]
		Lippman went on to say: "The picture inside the head so often misleads men in their dealings with the world outside" and he then set about coming up with a way to manipulate the picture.
		One of the very first things Lippman and his New Age gangsters did was to put forward a plan to seize control of child-education.
		Remember, Walter Lippman said that the "pictures inside the heads of these human beings" needed to be changed and then heed the words of one of his successors, professor Chester M. Pierce of Harvard University, a staunch proponent of OBE.
	www.freerepublic.com /forum/a37b759cf2607.htm (1645 words)

	GreeneSpace: That's the way it was
		I thought I remembered from ancient-day journalism classes that the "modern" (20th c.) notion of journalistic objectivity was the creation of Walter Lippman.
		The intricacies of science, economics, diplomacy, the law, and a dozen other areas were so refined and specialized that no ordinary citizen could possibly keep up with them.
		By now the evidence is strong that this particular kind of journalism became itself part of the power structure that it was supposed to critique.
	greenespace.blogspot.com /2004/07/thats-way-it-was.html (826 words)

	Extensions
		Twenty years ago the historian Ronald Steele published Walter Lippman and the American Century, in which he offered the great journalist's life as a template for his times.
		Lippman, through the power of his thought and words, was cause and consequence of the America that he interpreted.
		Walter Lippman might have evoked the greatness of America as an ideal and as an actor on the world stage, but it was men like Tip O'Neill - a pork-barreling, logrolling, ward-heeling politician - who made America, and not the ideologue or the intellectual.
	www.ou.edu /special/albertctr/extensions/spring2001/Book.html (1009 words)

	Information about U.S. First Day of Issue Maximum Card: 6¢ Walter Lippman: Great Americans Series (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		One of America's greatest political writers, editors and philosophers, Walter Lippmann influenced the political ideas of millions of Americans in the early 1900s.
		Indeed, Walter Lippmann's newspaper column was followed closely by millions of readers for thirty-six years until he retired in 1967.
		Today, Walter Lippmann is regarded as one of America's greatest writers and political philosophers whose unique style of writing and editorializing continues to influence American journalists and columnists.
	www.unicover.com /EA4OAT8U.htm (366 words)

	Foreign Affairs - Walter Lippman's American Century - Harry C. McPherson, Jr.
		Summary: To James Thurber, in a 1943 New Yorker cartoon, Walter Lippmann was the object of respectful humor: a wife looks up from a newspaper and tells her husband, ?Lippmann scares me this morning.?
		By 1965, Walter Lippmann-75 years old, veteran of half a century's involvement with men of power, author of millions of wise, and more than a few pompous and fatuous words, still his country's most respected journalist-had embarked upon the last great campaign of his life.
		Ronald Steel is to be commended for an immense work of scholarship that vividly recalls Walter Lippmann's, and America's, century.
	www.foreignaffairs.org /19800901fareviewessay8155/harry-c-mcpherson-jr/walter-lippman-s-american-century.html (3662 words)

	Walter Lippmann - TheBestLinks.com - Cold war, December 14, Harvard University, Noam Chomsky, ...
		Walter Lippmann - TheBestLinks.com - Cold war, December 14, Harvard University, Noam Chomsky,...
		Walter Lippman, Walter Lippmann, Cold war, December 14, Harvard University...
		You can add this article to your own "watchlist" and receive e-mail notification about all changes in this page.
	www.thebestlinks.com /Walter_Lippman.html (422 words)

	Mistaken use of Lippmann ideas
		I was quite disappointed and occasionally amazed and amused with Chris Brown’s usage of Walter Lippmann in his letter about ideals and liberals.
		But people, even Walter Lippman, change their political views (“flip-flop” even), so I will give Mr.
		To return to the history lesson; in the end, Walter Lippmann returned to liberalism later in his life.
	www.xu.edu /newswire/editions/041027/oped-editorial1.htm (451 words)

	Clear Channel Sucks (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-18)
		Noam Chomsky, echoing Walter Lippman 80 years ago, has been warning of the media's role in "manufacturing consent" among us "the bewildered herd" for almost two decades.
		Here are a few lines from Lippman by Jim Sleeper of The Washington Monthly in March 2001: "The kind of self-education which a self-governing people must obtain can be had only through its daily experience," wrote Walter Lippman 80 years ago.
		Lippman concluded that consent of the governed is manufactured by leaders who conjure up the majorities they seem to obey.
	www.bnfp.org /neighborhood/Carosso030508.htm (2307 words)

	Debunking Intelligence Experts: Walter Lippmann Speaks Out
		Walter Lippmann, an influential political commentator and journalist, skewered the army intelligence tests in a series of six essays that appeared in the New Republic in 1922.
		He denounced as “nonsense” the claim that the average mental age of an American adult was fourteen years, and forcefully warned his readers of the danger of uncritical acceptance of IQ as destiny.
		We appoint a committee consisting of Walter Camp, Percy Haughton, Text Rickard and Bernard Darwin, and we tell them to work out tests which will take no longer than an hour and can be given to large numbers of men at once.
	historymatters.gmu.edu /d/5172 (9344 words)

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