[subject] + 为 + [doer] + 所 + [verb]
为…所 makes a passive in formal writing. The thing affected is the subject, the doer goes between 为 and 所, and the verb follows 所 and ends the clause. 为 is read wéi here.
The verb after 所 is usually two syllables and often describes a reaction or a judgement: 熟悉, 接受, 重视, 理解, 感动, 吸引, 采用. It takes no 了 and no object.
A single-syllable verb appears only in fixed phrases such as 为人所知 "known to people".
Plain 被 can leave the doer out. 为…所 can't: when the doer is general, 人, 人们 or 大家 fills the slot.
The negative 不 goes before 为.
被…所 is the same pattern built on 被, a little less literary, and has its own entry.