Empire and CommunicationsRowman & Littlefield, 2007 - 287 Seiten It's been said that without Harold A. Innis there could have been no Marshall McLuhan. Empire and Communications is one of Innis's most important contributions to the debate about how media influenced the development of consciousness and societies. In this foundational work, he traces humanity's movement from the oral tradition of preliterate cultures to the electronic media of recent times. Along the way, he presents his own influential concepts of oral communication, time and space bias, and monopolies of knowledge. With a new introduction by Alexander John Watson, author of Marginal Man: The Dark Vision of Harold Innis, and a new foreword by series editor Andrew Calabrese, this previously hard-to-obtain book is now readily available again. All communication scholars should have this classic book on their shelves, and it also serves as a great supplementary text in communication and economics courses. |
Im Buch
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Seite 14
... ancient languages and therefore all his work during this stage was based on secondary source material . Yet the specialist schol- ars who produced this source material did not accept him as a colleague . It was a one - way influence ...
... ancient languages and therefore all his work during this stage was based on secondary source material . Yet the specialist schol- ars who produced this source material did not accept him as a colleague . It was a one - way influence ...
Seite 16
... ancient history , and the classics . He was also run- ning out of time to complete the scholarly path he had set for himself . Under these pressures , Innis developed an unusual methodology that allowed him to distil vast amounts of ...
... ancient history , and the classics . He was also run- ning out of time to complete the scholarly path he had set for himself . Under these pressures , Innis developed an unusual methodology that allowed him to distil vast amounts of ...
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Inhalt
Introduction | 21 |
Egypt | 32 |
Babylonia | 46 |
The Oral Tradition and Greek Civilization | 75 |
The Written Tradition and Greek Civilization | 106 |
Parchment and Paper | 138 |
Paper and the Printing Press | 164 |
Notes | 199 |
Marginalia | 220 |
Suggested Reading | 270 |
274 | |
Andere Ausgaben - Alle anzeigen
Häufige Begriffe und Wortgruppen
adapted administration alphabet Ancient Aramaic Arameans Aristotle Assyrian Athens attempted Babylon Babylonia became the basis brought Byzantine Byzantine empire Cambridge centre Christianity Church city-state civilization communication concept Constantinople cult culture cuneiform decline deities demands Dionysus divine dominated dynasty efficient Egypt Egyptian emperor emphasis empire England English epic established Europe favoured followed France gods Greece Greek growth Harold Innis Hebrew History Hittites Homer Hyksos Ibid imperial important increased influence Innis's introduced Ionian Kassites king language large numbers Latin literary literature London medium Mitanni monarchy monasticism monopoly of knowledge newspapers oral tradition organization Orphism Oxford papacy paper papyrus parchment Persian Persian empire philosophy Phoenician poetry political position priests printing probably production prose reflected religion religious Roman law Rome sacred scribes script Semitic spoken word Study Sumerian temple tion Toronto trade University vernacular weakened Werner Jaeger West worship written tradition York
Beliebte Passagen
Seite 13 - He underwent a multilevel crisis towards the end of the Great Depression and the beginning of World War n that launched him on the second half of his intellectual journey.
Verweise auf dieses Buch
Modernity and Self-Identity: Self and Society in the Late Modern Age Anthony Giddens Eingeschränkte Leseprobe - 1991 |