%0 Journal Article %1 soderlund_rethinking_2005 %A Soderlund, Gretchen %D 2005 %J The Communication Review %K intellectual internalist journalism lippmann mass-communication political-communication united-states %N 3 %P 307--327 %R 10.1080/10714420500240524 %T Rethinking a Curricular Icon: The Institutional and Ideological Foundations of Walter Lippmann %V 8 %X This essay explores the use of Walter Lippmann's ideas in three areas of mass communications research: message-driven media effects research and related studies of agenda setting, priming, and framing; social histories of U.S. journalism, advertising, and public relations; and interpretive accounts of the field's genesis. It offers a new understanding of the role Lippmann played in yoking together a range of communication-related issues under a single problematic. In the process it exposes a critical lacunae stretching across (and beyond) scholarship in communications research: a lack of attention to the rhetorical deployment of Lippmann, characterized by an inclination to endow this figure's political philosophy with the power to stand in for a range of developments occurring across an emerging communications field. This essay addresses the implications of being positioned to speak not only for a field of research but for history as well, being able to so perfectly mirror shifts in cultural attitudes and emerging institutional practices.

@article{soderlund_rethinking_2005, abstract = {This essay explores the use of Walter Lippmann's ideas in three areas of mass communications research: message-driven media effects research and related studies of agenda setting, priming, and framing; social histories of U.S. journalism, advertising, and public relations; and interpretive accounts of the field's genesis. It offers a new understanding of the role Lippmann played in yoking together a range of communication-related issues under a single problematic. In the process it exposes a critical lacunae stretching across (and beyond) scholarship in communications research: a lack of attention to the rhetorical deployment of Lippmann, characterized by an inclination to endow this figure's political philosophy with the power to stand in for a range of developments occurring across an emerging communications field. This essay addresses the implications of being positioned to speak not only for a field of research but for history as well, being able to so perfectly mirror shifts in cultural attitudes and emerging institutional practices.}, added-at = {2019-08-29T01:56:31.000+0200}, author = {Soderlund, Gretchen}, biburl = {https://www.bibsonomy.org/bibtex/2c8cde82605f4f19f136e8dfe49808be7/jpooley}, doi = {10.1080/10714420500240524}, interhash = {0ba3bad01d947dfdec318b741bc23e57}, intrahash = {c8cde82605f4f19f136e8dfe49808be7}, journal = {The Communication Review}, keywords = {intellectual internalist journalism lippmann mass-communication political-communication united-states}, number = 3, pages = {307--327}, timestamp = {2019-08-29T01:56:31.000+0200}, title = {Rethinking a {{Curricular Icon}}: {{The Institutional}} and {{Ideological Foundations}} of {{Walter Lippmann}}}, volume = 8, year = 2005 }