W. Terrence Gordon

Eri Hamaji

Jacob Albert

Everyman's Mcluhan

McLuhan for Beginners (Writers and Readers Documentary Comic Book, 82)

Marshall McLuhan was dubbed a media guru when he came to prominence in the 1960s. The Woodstock generation found him cool; their parents found him perplexing. By 1963, McLuhan was Director of the Centre for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto and would be a public intellectual on the international stage for more than a decade, then linked forever to his two best known coinages: the global village and the medium is the message. Taken as a whole, McLuhan's writings reveal a profound coherence and illuminate his unifying vision for the study of language, literature, and culture, grounded in the broad understanding of any medium or technology as an extension of the human body. McLuhan: A Guide for the Perplexed is a close reading of all of his work with a focus on tracing the systematic development of his thought. The overriding objective is to clarify all of McLuhan's thinking, to consolidate it in a fashion which prevents misreading, and to open the way to advancing his own program: ensuring that the world does not sleepwalk into the twenty-first century with nineteenth-century perceptions.

McLuhan: A Guide for the Perplexed

A compilation of scholarship from philosophy, linguistics, psychology, and anthropology. Lists more than 2700 books, articles, and published conference papers.

A Bibliography, 1979-1985

Semantics

Marshall McLuhan

Elena Lamberti

Dominique Scheffel-Dunand

Presents McLuhan's predictions of dramatic technological innovations that have changed how we communicate.

The Making of Typographic Man

The Gutenberg Galaxy

W. Terrence Gordon

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