When was Walter Lippmann born and where did he grow up?
Walter Lippmann was born on the 23rd of September 1889 on New York's Upper East Side. He grew up as the only child in a wealthy family with German-Jewish parents.
Short answers, pulled from the story.
Walter Lippmann was born on the 23rd of September 1889 on New York's Upper East Side. He grew up as the only child in a wealthy family with German-Jewish parents.
Walter Lippmann published Public Opinion in 1922 to examine how people perceive reality. His 1947 book by the same name introduced the phrase Cold War to describe tensions with the Soviet Union.
Walter Lippmann was commissioned a captain in the Army on the 28th of June 1918. He worked at the intelligence section of the AEF headquarters in France and attached himself to the American Commission to negotiate peace in December.
The Lippmann-Dewey Debate started to be widely discussed by the late 1980s in American communication studies circles. Edward S. Herman and Noam Chomsky cited Lippmann's advocacy of manufacture of consent in their work Manufacturing Consent.
President Lyndon Johnson presented Walter Lippmann with the Presidential Medal of Freedom on the 14th of September 1964. He died in New York City due to cardiac arrest in 1974 after retiring from his syndicated column in 1967.