A penetrative study of democratic theory and the role of citizens in a democracy, this classic by a two-time Pulitzer Prize-winner offers a prescient view of the media's function in shaping public perceptions. It changed the nature of political science as a scholarly discipline and introduced concepts that continue to influence political theory.
| No. of Pages |
218 |
| Height x Width |
8.7
x
5.8
inch |
|
| Read It |
Yes (10/31/2014) |
| Location |
eLibrary-Kindle |
| Purchase Date |
10/5/2014 |
|
|