True Enough: Learning to Live in a Post-Fact Society学会在后事实社会中生活 azw3 lrf 下载 百度云 夸克云 snb pdf kindle

"The news media are supposed to help us understand the world, and faster, better, more varied commun-ication technologies are supposed to enrich that process of understanding. True Enough explains why things have so often worked in reverse—and why Americans no longer disagree just about opinions and political values, but about basic factual realities. This problem of 'truthiness' is depressingly familiar, but Farhad Manjoo adds useful information and insights about its origins, effects, and possible solutions."

—James Fallows, National Correspondent for the Atlantic Monthly and author of Breaking the News

"Well worth reading. Make no mistake: this is no run-of-the-mill exposé of media bias, but a sophisticated analysis of the ways and means by which lies and distortions do so well in today's fractured, cynical media world."—Todd Gitlin, Professor of Journalism and Sociology, Columbia University, and author of The Bulldozer and the Big Tent.

作者简介：

Farhad Manjoo manages Machinist, a daily technology news blog at Salon.com, where he also writes frequently on journalism, politics, and new media.

Introduction: Why Facts No Longer Matter

1. "tleality" Is Splitting

2. The New Tribalism: Swift Boats and the Power of Choosing

3. Trusting Your Senses: Selective Perception and 9/11

4. Questionable Expertise: The Stolen Election and the Men Who Push It

5. The Twilight of Objectivity, or What's the Matter with Lou Dobbs?

6. "Truthiness" Everywhere

Epilogue: Living in a World without Trust

Acknowledgments

Notes

Index

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Why has punditry lately overtaken news? Why do lies seem to linger so long in the cultural subconscious even after they’ve been thoroughly discredited? And why, when more people than ever before are documenting the truth with laptops and digital cameras, does fact–free spin and propaganda seem to work so well? True Enough explores leading controversies of national politics, foreign affairs, science, and business, explaining how Americans have begun to organize themselves into echo chambers that harbor diametrically different facts—not merely opinions—from those of the larger culture.