This book explores relationships among consciousness, orality (and literacy) and culture - an area of study in which the work of Walter Ong is integral. Essays are constructed around notions articulated and argued for by Ong but then extended into new territories by other specialists in the fields he touches. While all of the essays involve the study of media, consciousness and culture, to some degree, voice, a primary medium of communication, receives special attention, as do the effects of writing, print and television in particular circumstances; for example a media ecology of Iran today describes the interplay of primary orality of ′illiterate′ people, secondary (electronic) orality, and print.https://scholarcommons.scu.edu/faculty_book...
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Literary and Cultural Theory is the most comprehensive available survey o...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
The 1990s saw a climax of literature representations in what Ong called the secondary orality, parti...
This book explores relationships among consciousness, orality (and literacy) and culture - an area o...
© 1982, 2002 Walter J. Ong. Walter J. Ong’s classic work provides a fascinating insight into the soc...
Each of the essays in this collection builds on the scholarship or ideas of Walter J. Ong, S.J., and...
Each of the essays in this collection builds on the scholarship or ideas of Walter J. Ong, S.J., and...
Sponsored by the Communication and Information Technologies Section of the American Sociological Ass...
The oral lore or oral tradition had for long been the only and primary medium of communication, and ...
Taking a unique approach to the study of mass communication and cultural studies, MediaMaking is a v...
Public lecture from Ong's Lincoln Lecture series. Ong's summary: "When a culture moves from oral co...
This article examines the changing relation between speech and writing in contemporary communication...
Culture is about how people reproduce themselves every day. When we get up in the morning with coffe...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
Today we live and face a communication paradox: the world has never been richer with information, bu...
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Literary and Cultural Theory is the most comprehensive available survey o...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
The 1990s saw a climax of literature representations in what Ong called the secondary orality, parti...
This book explores relationships among consciousness, orality (and literacy) and culture - an area o...
© 1982, 2002 Walter J. Ong. Walter J. Ong’s classic work provides a fascinating insight into the soc...
Each of the essays in this collection builds on the scholarship or ideas of Walter J. Ong, S.J., and...
Each of the essays in this collection builds on the scholarship or ideas of Walter J. Ong, S.J., and...
Sponsored by the Communication and Information Technologies Section of the American Sociological Ass...
The oral lore or oral tradition had for long been the only and primary medium of communication, and ...
Taking a unique approach to the study of mass communication and cultural studies, MediaMaking is a v...
Public lecture from Ong's Lincoln Lecture series. Ong's summary: "When a culture moves from oral co...
This article examines the changing relation between speech and writing in contemporary communication...
Culture is about how people reproduce themselves every day. When we get up in the morning with coffe...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
Today we live and face a communication paradox: the world has never been richer with information, bu...
The Bloomsbury Handbook of Literary and Cultural Theory is the most comprehensive available survey o...
Radio as a sound medium, as elaborated in the typical definition of it, constitutes an integral comp...
The 1990s saw a climax of literature representations in what Ong called the secondary orality, parti...