Walter Lippmann

Books by

Walter Lippmann (1889-1974) was a widely read American writer, reporter, and political pundit, whose six-decade tenure reshaped intellectual discourse. Renowned for his seminal contributions, he was instrumental in delineating the contours of the Cold War, pioneering the terminology of "stereotype" and "manufactured consent," and offering incisive critiques of media and democracy. For his influential columns he was awarded two Pulitzer Prizes.
Letters and the News
Walter Lippmann Reader
Phantom Public
A Test of the News
Public Spheres & Collective Identities
Sublime Finance Super Pack
Self-Sufficiency, Some Random Reflections
The Stakes of Diplomacy
Preface to Politics
Public Spheres and Collective Identities
Public Opinion
A Preface to Morals
Liberty and the News

Walter Lippmann

Introduction by

The Chicago Race Riots
The Chicago Race Riots, July, 1919

Walter Lippmann

Contributions by

The Idea of the Public Sphere