The Averaged American: Surveys, Citizens, and the Making of a Mass Public
by Igo
The Averaged American examines how surveys, citizens, and ideas of the average person intersect in the formation of a mass public. With its focus on public life and social measurement, the book offers a concise subject for readers exploring American history, sociology, and political thought.
About This Book
The Averaged American explores the relationship between surveys, citizens, and the making of a mass public.
Its focus is the idea of the “averaged American” and what that idea suggests about public life.
The book connects methods of surveying with broader questions about citizenship and collective identity.
It is suited to readers interested in American history, sociology, political science, and the study of public opinion.
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