Marshall McLuhan: Renaissance for a wired world, Volume 3

Front Cover
Gary Genosko
Taylor & Francis, 2005 - Biography & Autobiography - 1093 pages
This collection contains key critical essays and assessments of the writings of Canadian communications thinker Marshall McLuhan selected from the voluminous output of the past forty years. McLuhan's famous aphorisms and uncanny ability to sense megatrends are once again in circulation across and beyond the disciplines. Since his untimely death in 1980, McLuhan's ideas have been rediscovered and redeployed with urgency in the age of information and cybernation.Together the three volumes organise and present some forty years of indispensable critical works for readers and researchers of the McLuhan legacy. The set includes critical introductions to each section by the editor.Forthcoming titles in this series include Walter Benjamin (0-415-32533-1) December 2004, 3 vols, Theodor Adorno (0-415-30464-4) April 2005, 4 vols and Jean-Francois Lyotard (0-415-33819-0) 2005, 3 vols.
 

Contents

Marshalling McLuhan
3
thirty years later
11
1960s zeitgeist victim or pioneer
17
towards a reassessment of
36
Understanding virtuality links between McLuhan
64
a review of Genosko 1999
74
cybernetic body art
83
McLuhan Virilio and electric speed in the age of digital
121
McLuhan
157
A tetradic analysis of GIS and society using McLuhans law
173
La foi en léglise de Marshall McLuhan
195
The impact of electronic media on faith
210
McLuhanite Christianity at Expo 67
224
the Wired interview with
252
Connective intelligence
286
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