Marshall Mc Luhan Bibliography - Published Interviews

Published Interviews

  1. "Understanding Canada and Sundry Other Matters: Marshall McLuhan." Mademoiselle, January 1967, pp. 114-115, 126-130.
  2. "Playboy Interview: Marshall McLuhan." Playboy, March 1969, pp. 26-27, 45, 55-56, 61, 63.
  3. "The Table Talk of Marshall McLuhan." by Peter C. Newman. Maclean's, June 1971, pp. 42, 45.
  4. "An Interview With Marshall McLuhan: His Outrageous Views About Women." by Linda Sandler. Miss Chatelaine, September 3, 1974, pp. 58-59, 82-87, 90-91.
  5. "It Will Probably End the Motor Car: An Interview With Marshall McLuhan." by Kirwan Cox and S. M. Crean. Cinema Canada, August 1976, pp. 26-29.
  6. "Interview With Professor Marshall McLuhan." Maclean's, March 7, 1977.
Marshall McLuhan
Bibliography
Works
  • The Mechanical Bride: Folklore of Industrial Man
  • The Gutenberg Galaxy
  • Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man
  • The Medium Is the Massage
  • War and Peace in the Global Village
  • From Cliché to Archetype
Concepts
  • Figure and ground
  • Global village
  • Media ecology
  • The medium is the message
  • Metamedia
  • Tetrad of media effects
Related topics
  • Extraordinary Canadians: Marshall McLuhan
  • McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology
Related figures
  • Eric McLuhan
  • Northrop Frye
  • Harley Parker
  • Quentin Fiore
  • Derrick de Kerckhove
  • Robert K. Logan
  • B.W. Powe

Read more about this topic:  Marshall Mc Luhan Bibliography

Famous quotes containing the words published and/or interviews:

    “To me a book is a message from the gods to mankind; or, if not, should never be published at all.... A message from the gods should be delivered at once. It is damnably blasphemous to talk about the autumn season and so on. How dare the author or publisher demand a price for doing his duty, the highest and most honourable to which a man can be called?”
    —Aleister Crowley (1875–1947)

    “If the justices would only retire when they have become burdens to the court itself, or when they recognize themselves that their faculties have become impaired, I would grieve sincerely when they passed away, and you would not feel like such a hypocrite as you do when you are going through the formality of sending telegrams of condolence and giving out interviews for propriety’s sake.”
    —William Howard Taft (1857–1930)