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:

    “The Great Spirit, who made all things, made every thing for some use, and whatever use he designed anything for, that use it should always be put to. Now, when he made rum, he said “Let this be for the Indians to get drunk with,” and it must be so.”
    —Native American elder. Quoted in Benjamin Franklin, Autobiography, ch. 8 (written 1771-1790, published 1868)

    “What a perpetual disappointment is actual society, even of the virtuous and gifted! After interviews have been compassed with long foresight, we must be tormented presently by baffled blows, by sudden, unseasonable apathies, by epilepsies of wit and of animal spirits, in the heyday of friendship and thought. Our faculties do not play us true, and both parties are relieved by solitude.”
    —Ralph Waldo Emerson (1803–1882)