A History of Communications advances a theory of media that explains the origins and impact of different forms of communication - speech, writing, print, electronic devices and the Internet - on human history in the long term. New media are 'pulled' into widespread use by broad historical trends and these media, once in widespread use, 'push' social institutions and beliefs in predictable directions. This view allows us to see for the first time what is truly new about the Internet, what is not, and where it is taking us.
"Communications and Humanity advances a new theory of media that explains the origins and impact of different forms of communication - speech, writing, print, electronic devices, and the Internet - on human history in the long term.
In grade school he became interested in programming and met Paul Allen, with whom he began to cooperate on software projects. In 1973 Gates enrolled in Harvard, but dropped out in 1975, the year that the MITS Altair 8800 was released.
American Babel: Rogue Radio Broadcasters of the Jazz Age. ... The Adventures ofAmos 'n' Andy: A Social History of an American Phenomenon. New York: Free Press. Fones-Wolf, Elizabeth. ... Charles Herrold: Inventor of Radio Broadcasting.
From print to the Internet, this book encompasses a wide-range of topics, that introduces readers to a more expansive, intellectually enlivening study of the relationship between human history and communication history.
From Simon & Schuster, History of Communication Study is Everett M. Rogers' in-depth and fascinating biographical approach.
Now in its 7th edition, Communication in History reveals how media has been influential in both maintaining social order and as powerful agents of change.
Anthony J. Marshall, 'Library Resources and Creative Writing at Rome', Phoenix, 30 (1976), pp. 252–64. On Cicero's library see especially T. Keith Dix, '“Beware of Promising Your Library to Anyone”: Assembling a Private Library at Rome' ...
This exciting new text traces the common themes in the long and complex history of mass communication.
Describes inventions that have changed the way we communicate, including the printing press, telephone, radio, television, and the Internet.
Designed as an introduction for history of communication classes, the text examines the past, attempting to identify the key dynamics of change in these human, technical, semiotic, social, political, economic, and cultural structures, in ...