Oct. 31, 2021
Public Opinion (1)
Public opinion has always had many philosophical implications. However, it was in 19th century, with the rise of the enlightened bourgeoisie and the success of the press and print advertising, that it began to take on special importance. Many authors, such as Habermas, realised that the press became more self-interested and manipulable as its relationship to economic interests increased. This is why they are called 'social power complexes' . At the same time, the governments need to balance this power of the press with strategies to control its ownership and influence the intelectuals who wrote in it.
The 20th century saw the emergence of two mayor innovations: television and its advertising. Thus, the critical function of the press will be threatened both by the commercial interests and by influence of the State. And these interests do not always coincide with the interests of the majority of society.
Public Opinion (1)
Public opinion has always had many philosophical implications.
However, it was in the 19th century, with the rise of the enlightened bourgeoisie and the success of the press and print advertising, that it began to take on special importance.
Many authors, such as Habermas, realised that the press became more self-interested and manipulable as its relationship to economic interests increased.
'Manipulable' is a new word for me, but I've looked it up and it exists! Maybe 'easy to manipulate' would be more common.
This is whyat they are called 'social power complexes' .
At the same time, the governments need to balance thise power of the press with strategies to control its ownership and to influence the intellectuals who wroite in it.
The 20th century saw the emergence of two mayjor innovations: television and itstelevision advertising.
or maybe "television and subsequently television advertising."
Thus, the critical function of the press will beis threatened both by the commercial interests and by the influence of the Sstate.
could also be 'was'
And tThese interests do not always coincide with the interests of the majority of society.
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Some very complicated language in there - I had to really think hard about how to correct it.
Nov. 7, 2021
Thanks vey much for your corrections !. I know the text is complicate for my level of English, but I am more motivate by this type of text :-)
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Public Opinion (1) This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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Public opinion has always had many philosophical implications. This sentence has been marked as perfect! |
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However, it was in 19th century, with the rise of the enlightened bourgeoisie and the success of the press and print advertising, that it began to take on special importance. However, it was in the 19th century, with the rise of the enlightened bourgeoisie and the success of the press and print advertising, that it began to take on special importance. |
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Many authors, such as Habermas, realised that the press became more self-interested and manipulable as its relationship to economic interests increased. Many authors, such as Habermas, realised that the press became more self-interested and manipulable as its relationship to economic interests increased. 'Manipulable' is a new word for me, but I've looked it up and it exists! Maybe 'easy to manipulate' would be more common. |
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This is why they are called 'social power complexes' . This is wh |
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At the same time, the governments need to balance this power of the press with strategies to control its ownership and influence the intelectuals who wrote in it. At the same time, |
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The 20th century saw the emergence of two mayor innovations: television and its advertising. The 20th century saw the emergence of two ma or maybe "television and subsequently television advertising." |
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Thus, the critical function of the press will be threatened both by the commercial interests and by influence of the State. Thus, the critical function of the press could also be 'was' |
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And these interests do not always coincide with the interests of the majority of society.
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