Stay ConnectedThe McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
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Recorded on 02/27/2016.
Nikita Petrov (MeaningofLife.tv) and Eric McLuhan (The Sensus Communis, Synesthesia, and the Soul).
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Marshall McLuhan appeared on the Dick Cavett Show in December of 1970 along with Truman Capote and Chicago Bears running back, Gayle Sayers. Both Capote and Sayers participated in the discussion with McLuhan. This recording was made on reel-to-reel audio tape in 1970 and directly transferred to computer in 2005. Unfortunately, the exact date of the show was not noted, except that the show did take place before Christmas. All commercials and breaks were removed from McLuhan's appearance.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
"You can't have a point of view in the Electronic Age"
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Andrew McLuhan interviewed for Quarantime Radio on Friday October 23rd.
Quarantime! takes its inspiration from the feverish activity going on across the innovation landscape, yet under the radar of the national media. Cable News provides a breathless feed of White House statements, public health statistics, and Federal Reserve actions. We want to focus on the contributions of scientists, artists, social entrepreneurs, and communities from which we all can learn. The show is entertainment and showcase of our collective ingenuity and innovation, curious and connecting. It’s built for a moment when our human, social, emotional and media needs are different than they were only yesterday. Its aspiration is to build a foundation and connections for a more resilient tomorrow that can emerge once this crisis ends and we build our future.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Andrew McLuhan interviewed for Quarantime Radio on Friday October 23rd.
Quarantime! takes its inspiration from the feverish activity going on across the innovation landscape, yet under the radar of the national media. Cable News provides a breathless feed of White House statements, public health statistics, and Federal Reserve actions. We want to focus on the contributions of scientists, artists, social entrepreneurs, and communities from which we all can learn. The show is entertainment and showcase of our collective ingenuity and innovation, curious and connecting. It’s built for a moment when our human, social, emotional and media needs are different than they were only yesterday. Its aspiration is to build a foundation and connections for a more resilient tomorrow that can emerge once this crisis ends and we build our future.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Marshall McLuhan, interviewed by Carl Scarfe in 1976. The recording opens with Marshall speaking about his honeymoon in Italy at the start of WWII, moves to discussion of how he met Harold Innis, with mentions of Eric A. Havelock and much more.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Recording: 1975
Interviewee: Marshall McLuhan
Interviewer: Nina Sutton
Background: My [Nina Sutton] encounter with Marshall McLuhan took place in the fall of ‘75. I'd published a book in French about the Watergate scandal – my publisher was eager to have another book by me. He suggested, because that was all the rage at the time, that I do what we called a book interview with someone. You would do an in-depth interview and write the book in the first person and then the person interviewed would sign it. So I said Marshall McLuhan.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Eric McLuhan delivers the 29th Michael Keenan Memorial Lecture at St. Thomas More College, University of Saskatchewan. Recorded in the Father O'Donnell Auditorium, Thursday, November 2, 2017.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
Eric McLuhan on Understanding Media (and various digressions). From the home of Andrew McLuhan, Picton, Ontario, December 30th, 2017. Recorded and edited by Tess Girard, Fifth Town Films. http://www.fifthtownfilms.com/ In conversation with: Nick Bongiorno and his COM 200- "Image Theory for Film, Photography and Television" class, SUNY at Broome. With the assistance of Scott Wilkins, videographer and Tim Shea, AV Support. Special thanks to Tess Girard for all her help.
Recorded June 24th 2017, at the 18th annual conference of the Media Ecology Association, held at St. Mary's College at Moraga, California.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
Subscribe to TMI Newsletter for all updates: https://mcluhaninstitute.substack.com/welcome
This recording is of Eric McLuhan's contribution (and a few questions/answers/comments following) to a panel at the MEA annual conference in June 2017. The panel's title refers to a book which had at the time recently been published, somewhat of a reaction to Eric McLuhan's book 'Media and Formal Cause' [Eric and Marshall McLuhan, NeoPoiesis Press, 2011]. Eric's book itself was a reaction to a discussion among people on the MEA mailing list which, according to Eric, forced him to delve deep into the subject to put the matter at rest - at least for and to his own satisfaction. A few years later, presumably for their own satisfaction, several members of the MEA, (including Anton, Logan, and Strate, editors of the books and members of this panel heard at the end) published 'Taking up McLuhan's Cause: Perspectives on Media and Formal Causality', to which Eric McLuhan wrote an introduction. It is a bit of a full-circle moment, as Eric was annoyed into researching and writing M/FC by the MEA, then wrote an intro to their published response, then closed the panel resulting from the book at the MEA meeting in 2017 - setting the record (as he saw it) straight while giving insight into the history of Formal Cause (as we know it), it's use to Marshall McLuhan and himself, and more.
Recorded June 24th 2017, at the 18th annual conference of the Media Ecology Association, held at St. Mary's College at Moraga, California.
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The McLuhan Institute exists to explore and understand the personal and social effects and implications of technology, following the pioneering work of Marshall McLuhan.
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