Research Catalog

Forward through the rearview mirror : reflections on and by Marshall McLuhan

Title
Forward through the rearview mirror : reflections on and by Marshall McLuhan / edited by Paul Benedetti and Nancy DeHart.
Publication
Cambridge, Massachusetts : MIT Press, [1997], ©1997.

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TextRequest in advance P92.5.M3 F67 1997gOff-site

Details

Additional Authors
  • McLuhan, Marshall, 1911-1980.
  • Benedetti, Paul.
  • DeHart, Nancy.
Description
207 pages : illustrations (some color); 21 x 26 cm.
Summary
  • Hailed by Tom Wolfe as "the most important thinker since Newton, Darwin, Freud, Einstein, and Pavlov," sixties media theorist Marshall McLuhan was the first person to grasp the full and radical implications of mass media for contemporary life.
  • Forward Through the Rearview Mirror is a multidimensional, unconventional look at McLuhan's life and ideas in the context of the information age. An evocative, imaginative, and visually exciting mosaic of aphorisms and images, Forward Through the Rearview Mirror presents McLuhan's own words - short prose, aphorisms, interviews, letters, and dialogues - alongside reminiscences about him by today's most renowned cultural critics.
  • Part book, part magazine, part storyboard, Forward Through the Rearview Mirror is a provocative, insightful, and unprecedented exploration of McLuhan, his message, and its meaning.
Series Statement
MIT Press digital communication series
Uniform Title
Digital communication.
Alternative Title
  • Reflections on and by Marshall McLuhan
  • On McLuhan, by McLuhan
  • Forward through the rearview mirror
Subjects
Note
  • With commentaries by Tom Cooper, Eric McLuhan, Derrick de Kerckhove, John Fraser, Robert Fulford, Liss Jeffrey, Lewis Lapham, Philip Marchand, Neil Postman, Camille Paglia, Louis Rossetto, Patrick Watson, and Frank Zingrone.
  • Also published in 1996 by Prentice Hall Canada, Scarborough, Ont.
Bibliography (note)
  • Includes bibliographical references.
ISBN
0262522330
LCCN
96078072
OCLC
  • 37011102
  • ocm37011102
Owning Institutions
Columbia University Libraries