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Early Media Effects Theory & the Suggestion Doctrine: Selected Readings, 1895–1935
- Patrick Parsons (editor)
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| Title | Early Media Effects Theory & the Suggestion Doctrine |
|---|---|
| Subtitle | Selected Readings, 1895–1935 |
| Contributor | Patrick Parsons (editor) |
| DOI | https://doi.org/10.32376/3f8575cb.f1e0489e |
| Landing page | https://www.mediastudies.press/early-media-effects-theory-the-suggestion-doctrine |
| License | https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/4.0/ (introduction, chapter introductions); https://creativecommons.org/public-domain/cc0/ (other materials) |
| Copyright | Parsons, Patrick (introduction, chapter introductions) |
| Publisher | mediastudies.press |
| Publication place | Bethlehem, PA |
| Published on | 2024-12-28 |
| Series |
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| ISBN | 978-1-951399-28-3 (Paperback) |
| 978-1-951399-26-9 (PDF) | |
| 978-1-951399-27-6 (HTML) | |
| 978-1-951399-29-0 (EPUB) | |
| Short abstract | Early Media Effects Theory & the Suggestion Doctrine: Selected Readings, 1895–1935 consists of over 30 public domain works originally publishing from the late 19th century to the mid-1930s on the concept of “suggestion” |
| Long abstract | While much has been written on the history of media effects research in the United States, a casual review of the literature could reasonably lead one to believe that little if any such work was conducted until the 1940s. Early Media Effects Theory & the Suggestion Doctrine: Selected Readings, 1895–1935, consisting of over 30 public domain works originally publishing from the late 19th century to the mid-1930s, demonstrates the rich and varied study of media effects before mid-century—much of it centered on the concept of “suggestion.” What media scholars know today as “persuasion,” social psychologists of the early 1900s would have understood as the process of suggestion. The works collected in Early Media Effects Theory & the Suggestion Doctrine include the original statements on the subject from many of the leading social theorists of the age, among them figures such as Gabriel Tarde and Gustave Le Bon in France and James Baldwin, Edward Ross, and Floyd Allport in the United States. |
| Print length | 330 pages (i-xii,1-318) |
| Language | English (Original) |
| Dimensions | 152 x 229 mm | 6" x 9" (Paperback) |
| Media | 1 illustration |
| LCCN | 2024931261 |
| THEMA |
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| BISAC |
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Contents
- Patrick Parsons
- Gustav Le Bon
The Laws of Imitation (1903)
(pp. 23–30)- Gabriel Tarde
- Josiah Royce
- James Mark Baldwin
The Psychology of Suggestion (1898)
(pp. 54–63)- Boris Sidis
- Edward Alsworth Ross
- W. V. Bechterew
- Charles Judd
- George Stout
The Need for Social Psychology (1917)
(pp. 90–96)- John Dewey
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1913)
(pp. 101–1111)- William McDougall
Instincts of the Herd in War and Peace (1917)
(pp. 112–121)- Wilfred Trotter
The Original Nature of Man (1913)
(pp. 122–127)- Edward Lee Thorndike
Social Psychology (1924)
(pp. 128–138)- Floyd Henry Allport
Suggestion and Suggestibility (1919)
(pp. 139–146)- Robert H. Gault
Suggestion and Suggestibility (1920)
(pp. 147–158)- Edmund Prideaux
- Henry T. Moore
- Frederick Lund
- Knight Dunlap
- Ellsworth Faris
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1922)
(pp. 185–197)- Charles A. Ellwood
An Introduction to Social Psychology (1926)
(pp. 198–212)- Luther Lee Bernard
Principles of Sociology (1928)
(pp. 213–222)- Frederick Elmore Lumley
Social Psychology (1931)
(pp. 223–233)- Ernest Théodore Krueger
- Walter C. Reckless
The Influence of Newspaper Presentations Upon the Growth of Crime and Other Anti-Social Activity (1910 & 1911)
(pp. 234–250)- Frances Fenton
The Psychology of Persuasion (1920)
(pp. 255–267)- William Macpherson
The Control of the Social Mind (1923)
(pp. 268–276)- Arland Deyett Weeks
- Edward Kellog Strong, Jr.
The Theory of Political Propaganda (1927)
(pp. 288–294)- Harold D. Lasswell
The Psychology of Advertising (1913)
(pp. 295–300)- Walter Dill Scott
The Conditions of the Belief in Advertising (1923)
(pp. 301–307)- Albert T. Poffenberger
The Psychology of the Audience (1935)
(pp. 308–317)- Harry L. Hollingworth
Contributors
Patrick Parsons
(editor)Patrick Parsons is professor emeritus at the Donald P. Bellisario College of Communications at Penn State.