About This Book
The author examines how individuals rely on limited, often distorted mental images of the world to make decisions and how those pictures are shaped by stereotypes, selective attention, censorship, and the speed and clarity of communication. He traces how organized interests and the press transfer private concerns into a collective will, analyzes the nature and limits of news and truth, and critiques common images of democracy and leadership. Finally, he proposes more systematic intelligence and communication practices to improve public understanding and the democratic process.
About the Author
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