The Christian Humanism of Marshall McLuhan (essay by Christopher Morrissey) https://t.co/fXBJVsdne7
— ImaginativeConservat (@imaginativecons) July 21, 2021
Showing posts with label Marshall McLuhan. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Marshall McLuhan. Show all posts
Wednesday, July 21, 2021
The Christian Humanism of Marshall McLuhan
Monday, August 03, 2020
Marshall McLuhan and Byzantine Christianity
A long needed exploration of the relationships between the thought of Marshall McCluhan and Eastern Orthodoxy. Christian Roy gets the ball rolling for future discussion on the Symbolic World Blog. https://t.co/DzWKcVvZtl
— Jonathan Pageau (@PageauJonathan) August 3, 2020
Saturday, May 07, 2016
CWR: Farewell, Social Media by Dr. Leroy Huizenga
The technology of Twitter, Facebook, and other social media is fundamentally Gnostic. Here's why I am no longer going to use them—or be used by them.
Related:
The technology of Twitter, Facebook, and other social media is fundamentally Gnostic. Here's why I am no longer going to use them—or be used by them.
Related:
Tuesday, August 11, 2015
Paging Marshall McLuhan
CWR Blog: Apostolate in the Civilization of the Image
Could it be that inherent in our modern methods of communication, even in the structure of our language, there is a way of speaking, or a means of communication, that inhibits the Gospel message?
By David Warren
Marsshall McLuhan's estate
parts 2 and 3
Could it be that inherent in our modern methods of communication, even in the structure of our language, there is a way of speaking, or a means of communication, that inhibits the Gospel message?
By David Warren
Marsshall McLuhan's estate
parts 2 and 3
Labels:
evangelization,
Marshall McLuhan,
mass culture,
mass media,
technology
Wednesday, May 01, 2013
One More for the Medieval Geek
The classical trivium: the place of Thomas Nashe in the learning of his time by Marshall McLuhan (his Ph.D. dissertation)
Someone posted a link to an essay which referenced McLuhan in its discussion of the trivium and how various authors differed as to the importance of rhetoric. I wasn't sure if I could find the link again, but I did - Thinking Trivially about Radical Orthodoxy. I had forgotten McLuhan had converted to Catholicism.
eighth day books blog
Someone posted a link to an essay which referenced McLuhan in its discussion of the trivium and how various authors differed as to the importance of rhetoric. I wasn't sure if I could find the link again, but I did - Thinking Trivially about Radical Orthodoxy. I had forgotten McLuhan had converted to Catholicism.
eighth day books blog
Labels:
books,
classical education,
Marshall McLuhan,
rhetoric
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)