Changing Concepts of TimeRowman & Littlefield, 2004 - 133 páginas This classic book, Harold A. Innis's last, returns to print with a new introduction by James W. Carey. An elaboration of Innis's earlier theories, Changing Concepts of Time looks at then-new technological changes in communication and considers the different ways in which space and time are perceived. Innis explores military implications of the U.S. Constitution, freedom of the press, communication monopolies, culture, and press support of presidential candidates, among other interesting and diverse topics. |
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Contenido
The Strategy of Culture | 1 |
The Military Implications of the American Constitution | 21 |
Roman Law and the British Empire | 45 |
The Press a Neglected Factor in the Economic History of the Twentieth Century | 73 |
Great Britain the United States and Canada | 105 |
129 | |
About the Author | |
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advantage advertising Alaska boundary dispute American imperialism appearance appointment army attempt became become bench Boston Britain Canada Canadian Changing Concepts circulation civil colonies common law communication compelled constitution culture defeat demands Democratic Party dominated economic editor effects election emphasis England English evident exploited favoured federal followed foreign policy freedom George H. L. Mencken Harold Innis Hearst History Ibid increase industry influence Innis interest journalism journalist large numbers lawyers legal profession legislation London magazine Maritimes military monopoly monopoly of knowledge newspapers newsprint Norman Angell North America Northcliffe Nova Scotia oral tradition paper Parliament particularly period political politician position President prestige printing problem propaganda provinces public opinion publishers R. D. Blumenfeld radio reflected result Roman law Roosevelt secure Senate social South Supreme Court tariff technological tion Toronto treaty United University W. L. Mackenzie King Whitelaw Reid words World writing York