The breaking up of every kind of experience into uniform units in order to produce faster action and change of form (applied knowledge) has been the secret of Western power over man and nature alike. Computers, Visualization, History - Seite 29von David J. Staley - 2002Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - Über dieses Buch
| James Naremore - 1991 - 294 Seiten
...and the invention of the printing press. Fordism was the end of the Gutenberg era: "the breaking-up of every kind of experience into uniform units in...order to produce faster action and change of form." Fundamentally, McLuhan, like Huxley or Celine, was an opponent of Fordism who saw, in the advent of... | |
| |