Abstract: The complexity of Innis ’ texts has led to the streamlining of his main ideas and arguments into a sharply reduced abstract. This study juxtaposes Innis’ texts with this generally accepted précis and proposes its modification, mainly by way of understanding Innis as a social constructivist and communication deter-minist. On the basis of this construction, the study explores the origins of Innis’ approach and methods, considering continuities from his earlier work in political economy, the influence of the Chicago School, and his perspective as a civically involved Canadian, academic and official. The article concludes by considering the relevance of Innis ’ ideas and approach to the analysis of our contemporary communications envi...
La conférence transcrite sous ce titre constitue un « contrepoint » au document inédit d'Haro...
Abstract: The thinking of Harold Innis on the relationship of communication to the rise and fall of ...
This is the fifth and final column in the Topia series exploring intersections between political eco...
Harold A. Innis' contribution to a general theory of communication is relatively unknown in the inte...
Harold Innis is arguably the most influential social scientist Canada has ever produced. Nearly fift...
Fifty years after his death, Harold Innis remains one of the most widely cited but least understood ...
Abstract: Reviewing the communication writings of five English-language theorists, namely, H. A. Inn...
Canadian Communication Thought In his book, Canadian Communication Thought, Robert Babe argues for t...
This article deals with the main provisions of the communication theory of the Canadian scientist, t...
Abstract: This essay proposes that Harold Innis' theory of communication can make a crucial contribu...
This is second in a series of annual Topia columns exploring intersections between political economy...
Harold Adams Innis' Presidential Address to the Royal Society of Canada, in 1947, bears the title «M...
Abstract: In most discussions of Harold Innis' work on communications, his contributions have been t...
Abstract: Although few departments in Canada have identified organizational communication as an area...
Harold Innis writes about the economic and social forces that structured Canada. Laurence writes abo...
La conférence transcrite sous ce titre constitue un « contrepoint » au document inédit d'Haro...
Abstract: The thinking of Harold Innis on the relationship of communication to the rise and fall of ...
This is the fifth and final column in the Topia series exploring intersections between political eco...
Harold A. Innis' contribution to a general theory of communication is relatively unknown in the inte...
Harold Innis is arguably the most influential social scientist Canada has ever produced. Nearly fift...
Fifty years after his death, Harold Innis remains one of the most widely cited but least understood ...
Abstract: Reviewing the communication writings of five English-language theorists, namely, H. A. Inn...
Canadian Communication Thought In his book, Canadian Communication Thought, Robert Babe argues for t...
This article deals with the main provisions of the communication theory of the Canadian scientist, t...
Abstract: This essay proposes that Harold Innis' theory of communication can make a crucial contribu...
This is second in a series of annual Topia columns exploring intersections between political economy...
Harold Adams Innis' Presidential Address to the Royal Society of Canada, in 1947, bears the title «M...
Abstract: In most discussions of Harold Innis' work on communications, his contributions have been t...
Abstract: Although few departments in Canada have identified organizational communication as an area...
Harold Innis writes about the economic and social forces that structured Canada. Laurence writes abo...
La conférence transcrite sous ce titre constitue un « contrepoint » au document inédit d'Haro...
Abstract: The thinking of Harold Innis on the relationship of communication to the rise and fall of ...
This is the fifth and final column in the Topia series exploring intersections between political eco...