1. Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan (1911 1980 ) media theorist, author born July 21, 1911 in Edmonton, Alberta educated at the University of Manitoba and Cambridge University http://schwinger.harvard.edu/~terning/bios/McLuhan.html

Marshall McLuhan (1911 - 1980 ) media theorist, author born July 21, 1911 in Edmonton , Alberta educated at the University of Manitoba and Cambridge University became Professor of English at the University of Toronto in 1946, and the director of the Centre for Culture and Technology there in 1963 most famous for coining the phrases: "the medium is the message", and "the Global Village" works include: The Mechanical Bride The Gutenberg Galaxy Understanding Media The Medium is the Massage War and Peace in the Global Village Culture is Our Business appeared as himself in Annie Hall further information: book review of Who Was Marshall McLuhan? A Mosaic of Impressions Explored audio quotes of McLuhan A Brief Look at McLuhan's Theories by Tim Guay Thawing out Media: 'Hot' and 'Cool' by Gordon Gow The McLuhan Probes McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology McLuhan Links back to the Well Known Canadians Page

2. Marshall Mcluhan mcluhan marshall. Auletta K. The Highwaymen. 1997 (20910) http://www.pir.org/xmcf/Marshall_Mcluhan.html

MCLUHAN MARSHALL Auletta,K. The Highwaymen. 1997 Brand,S. The Media Lab. 1987 Brockman,J. Digerati. 1996 (xxii, xxiii, 20) Lobster Magazine (Britain) Martin,L. Pledge of Allegiance. 1993 Swanberg,W.A. Luce and His Empire. 1972 pages cited this search: 11 Order hard copy of these pages Show a social network diagram for this name Try another NameBase search Back to home page

3. Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan was born in Edmonton, Alta. His father, Herbert MarshallMcLuhan, was a realestate and insurance salesman. Elsie http://www.kirjasto.sci.fi/mcluhan.htm

Choose another writer in this calendar: by name: A B C D ... Z by birthday from the calendar Credits and feedback (Herbert) Marshall McLuhan (1911-1980) Canadian academic and commentator on communications technology, who developed theories about the role of the electronic media in mass popular culture. He is best-known for the studies institutionalized as the University of Toronto's Center for Culture and Technology, where he was director from 1963. McLuhan's works include UNDERSTANDING MEDIA (1964) and MEDIUM IS THE MESSAGE (1967), in which he argued that the form of media has more significant effect on society and knowledge than the contents carried. McLuhan prophesied that printed books would become obsolete, killed off by television and other electronic information technology. "The new electronic interdependence recreates the world in the image of a global village." (from The Medium is the Message Marshall McLuhan was born in Edmonton, Alta. His father, Herbert Marshall McLuhan, was a real-estate and insurance salesman. Elsie Hall, McLuhan's mother, was an actress, who performed in church halls. Independent, stubborn, with a strong tendency to bully, McLuhan was not a good student at school. He was admitted to grade seven only after the efforts of his mother. McLuhan entered in 1928 the University of Manitoba, where he studied English, geology, history, Latin, astronomy, economics, and psychology. In 1933 he obtained his bachelor's degree and won a University Gold Medal in Arts and Science. In 1934 he went to England, where he spent to years at Trinity Hall at Cambridge University. Later he said that Cambridge was at that time full of homosexuals, but he also spoke of these years as the great years of his life.

4. Basic Mc Luhan: Marshall McLuhan And The Senses Basic mcluhan marshall McLuhan and the Senses Please send your comments toEditor, MMcL, 5768 Paradise Drive, Suite J, Corte Madera, CA 94925. http://www.gingkopress.com/_cata/_mclu/_senses.htm

Basic McLuhan: Marshall McLuhan and the Senses Please send your comments to: Editor, MMcL, 5768 Paradise Drive, Suite J, Corte Madera, CA 94925. Or by email: books@gingkopress.com Language is a Sense, Like Touch McLuhan makes a profound distinction between percept and concept Percept is mercurial, instantaneous, boundless, and involving. Concept is static, repetitive, detached, and enveloping. Percept advances and recedes like a gestalt, with a foreground and a background, attuned to depth. Concept traps meaning by concentrating only on the foreground, substituting itself as an artificial background. When we perceive something it is not ready-made. We grope for words. The 'play' in figure and ground is McLuhan's tactic for reversing the order of premise to conclusion, cause to effect, and content to medium. We go from effect to cause, and not the other way around, by proceeding from a preconceived notion (conclusion), to get to a premise in the first place, putting the cart before the horse as it were. We've concocted a bogus premise from preconceptions. Likewise effects often precede causes because they have created the conditions for a new situation well in advance of the presumed causes, that are in fact the result of a long but undetected process, not the point of departure at all. By inserting subtlety to assumptions, by uttering something unusual yet plainly observable, words advance accurate perceptions. '' The medium is the message '' is more than an observation. It's a slogan for perception. McLuhanism is a primarily a linguistic tool for the benefit of perception, a genre closely associated with

5. Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan was the first person to popularize theconcept of a global village, and to predict its social effects. http://livinginternet.com/i/ii_mcluhan.htm

Click to tell your friends about this site Marshall McLuhan Today, after more than a century of electric technology, we have extended our central nervous system itself in a global embrace, abolishing both space and time as far as our planet is concerned. - Marshall McLuhan, Understanding Media Summary : McLuhan made the concept of a global village, interconnected by an electronic nervous system, part of our popular culture well before it actually happened. Marshall McLuhan was the first person to popularize the concept of a global village, and to predict its social effects. His insights fundamentally changed how everyone has thought about media, technology, and communications ever since. He chose the phrase "global village" to highlight his insight that an electronic nervous system was rapidly integrating the planet, so that events in one part of the world could be experienced in real-time from other parts, which is what human experience was like when we lived in small villages. McLuhan's second best known insight is summarized in the expression "the medium is the message", which means that the qualities of a medium have as much effect as the information. For example, reading a description of a scene has a very different effect on someone than hearing about it, or seeing a picture of it, or watching a black and white video, or watching a colour video. McLuhan was particularly fascinated by the medium of television, calling it a "cool" medium, noting its soporific effect on viewers. He took great satisfaction years later when medical studies showed that TV does in fact cause people to settle into passive brain wave patterns. One wonders what he would make of the Internet?

6. Cultural Studies Economics Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan Cultural studies Economics Marshall mcluhan marshall McLuhan. Subject Culturalstudies Economics Title Marshall McLuhan Author Marshall McLuhan. http://www.novel-shop.co.uk/Marshall-McLuhan-Marshall-McLuhan-1584230517.html

Cultural studies Economics Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan Subject: Cultural studies Economics Title: Marshall McLuhan Author: Marshall McLuhan Steven L Jaffe Staff Manual fo... Mattias Goransson Relationship... Andre Schwarz-Bart Last of the... Edward Sanders Poetry and Life... ... Weier Hans I. Basisdemonstrat...

7. MARSHALL McLUHAN Marshall McLuhan was born in Edmonton, Alberta (Canada), and studied at the Manitobaand Cambridge universities, obtaining at the latter a Ph.D. in English http://www.mor.itesm.mx/ProyHuma/eautor.html

Marshall McLuhan was born in Edmonton, Alberta (Canada), and studied at the Manitoba and Cambridge universities, obtaining at the latter a Ph.D. in English literature. McLuhan taught at the universities of Wisconsin and Saint Louis, at Assumption University and at Saint Michael's College of Toronto University, where he directed the Centre for Culture and Technology. This Centre does research on the psychic and social consequences of the technological media. Its current director is Derrick DeKerckhove. To honor McLuhan, the centre is currently called The McLuhan Programme in Culture and Technology. Some of McLuhan's best-known concepts and aphorisms: The medium is the message. The content of any medium is always another medium. The world is a global village. We look at the present through a rearview mirror. And we go towards the future in reverse gear. Some other sources about McLuhan available on Internet: Journal Mcluhan Studies The McLuhan Connection ... makes a comeback * Eye and Mirror pictures. McLuhan, M. and Fiore, Q. (1967). "The Medium is the Massage". Great Bretain: Piguin Books. pp: 36-37 y 74-75.

8. Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan. Marshall McLuhan, late of Edmonton, Canada, is undoubtedlyan important thinker to reflect upon as we embark upon the new millennium. http://www.kevincmurphy.com/mcluhan.html

GHOST IN THE MACHINE THE WEBLOG THE LIBRARY THE LINKS ... Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan, late of Edmonton, Canada, is undoubtedly an important thinker to reflect upon as we embark upon the new millennium. His major tome, Understanding Media , is rife with insight. Operating from his basic premise that "the medium is the message," McLuhan doesn't flinch from making amazingly broad and often quite astounding observations. Although once admired for his prose but clowned for his ideas, McLuhan seems increasingly pertinent in our souped-up image-devouring cyberculture (He spoke of the "global village" before the Internet was a gleam in the Pentagon's eye.) As the world moves at the speed of CNN and technology more and more often dictates culture, Mr. McLuhan seems ever more a sage ahead of his time. Besides, how can you not like any thinker who shows up in Annie Hall The message is the McLuhan Back to the Library

9. PopCultures.com | Theorists And Critics | Marshall McLuhan Texts by and about marshall mcluhan. http://www.popcultures.com/theorists/mcluhan.html

Last updated: July 12, 1999 FRONT PAGE QUICK SEARCH SUBJECTS Cyberculture Education Film History International Mass Media Television Journals/ Archives Articles/ Papers Theorists and Critics Calls for Papers/ Conferences Book Reviews Academic Programs Bibliographies/ Reading Lists Publishers Newsgroups/ Listservs General Links Discuss Marshall McLuhan on the CSC Discussion Forum Marshall McLuhan GENERAL SOURCES Marshall McLuhan (k.i.s.s.) Marshall McLuhan (MCS) Marshall McLuhan (The Subculture Pages) PRIMARY LITERATURE SECONDARY LITERATURE "Digital Humanism: The Processed World of Marshall McLuhan" by Arthur Kroker "Marshall McLuhan Meets William Gibson in 'Cyberspace'" by Michael E. Doherty, Jr. (1995) "Marshall McLuhan's 'Global Village'" by Benjamin Symes (1995) "McLuhan, Baudrillard and Cultural Theory" by Gary Genosko McLuhan Reconsidered by Jim Andrews (1995) "Media and the Global Village : Myth or Reality?" by Jamie Rowse Thanks for visiting PopCultures.com (a.k.a. Sarah Zupko's Cultural Studies Center). Please send comments/suggestions to: sarah@popcultures.com

10. Marshall McLuhan Links - Professor Bernard Hibbitts Professor Bernard Hibbitts selected links to biographical material as well as links to journals, papers, Category News Media Media Literacy......marshall mcluhan links recommended by Professor Bernard Hibbitts of the Universityof Pittsburgh School of Law. marshall mcluhan. marshall mcluhan Studies. http://www.law.pitt.edu/hibbitts/mcl.htm

This page features links to biographical material as well as links to journals papers projects courses ... research centers and new releases relevant to the life and work of the late Canadian communications theorist Marshall McLuhan. Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan Studies Jim Andrews, McLuhan Reconsidered Doug Brent, Oral Knowledge, Typographic Knowledge, Electronic Knowledge: Speculations on the History of Ownership Daniel Chandler, Biases of the Ear and Eye Daniel Chandler, Engaging with Media: Shaping and Being Shaped Daniel Chandler, Technological (or Media) Determinism John December, Characteristics of Oral Culture in Discourse on the Net Michael Doherty, Marshall McLuhan Meets William Gibson in Cyberspace Bernard Hibbitts, Making Sense of Metaphors: Visuality, Aurality and the Reconfiguration of American Legal Discourse Arthur Kroker, Digital Humanism: The Processed World of Marshall McLuhan John Mackenzie, The Slings and Arrows of Outrageous McLuhan Terje Norderhaug and Juliet Oberding, Designing a Web of Intellectual Property Jamie Rowse, Media and the Global Village: Myth or Reality?

11. The McLuhan Program In Culture And Technology of technology on culture and society from theoretical and practical perspectives,and thus to continue the groundbreaking work initiated by marshall mcluhan. http://www.mcluhan.utoronto.ca/

Cyborg Echoes: Collective Consciousness Beyond the Post-Cyborg Era Photos from Cyborg Echoes DECONversation are now posted on the blog Photos from Cyborg Echoes DECONcert are also posted on the blog Be part of cyborg history as the Deconism Gallery hosts the world's first collective brainwave musical concert. The Deconism and Interaccess galleries are to host three events and ongoing exhibitions that explore the relationship between cyborg art, science, technology, architecture, design, and business. Friday March 21st, 2003; 7pm DECONversation at Deconism Gallery Robotic Body vs Cyborg Mind: A Live Probe Into the Continuum of Existentiality With Steve Mann and Stelarc Saturday, March 22nd, 2003; 7 pm DECONcert at Deconism Gallery DECONcert in the Key of EEG: Regenerative Music - The audience is the band and their brainwaves are the instruments.

12. Temp01 marshal, About marshall mcluhan. marshall mcluhan. marshall mcluhan. BriefBiography of marshall mcluhan Herbert marshall mcluhan. 19111980. 1911. http://www.mcluhan.utoronto.ca/marshal.htm

marshal About Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan Signs abound indicating that Marshall McLuhan lives now again, as the media and cultural transformations that he diagnosed continue to unfold. Wired magazine re-releases The Medium is the Massage. Lewis Lapham writes that McLuhan makes more sense now than ever in his introduction to the republished Understanding Media. TV and radio shows mention McLuhan. Plays are written, and performed in San Francisco and Ottawa. A CD-ROM appears, demonstrating how well McLuhan's ideas hold up in new media formats. Even the Economist routinely refers to the Canadian media guru in discussions of the meaning of new media. McLuhan as intellectual and pop icon has become a fixture of late 20th Century and 21st Century thought. A computer-savvy generation turns to McLuhan as they explore the new media ecology. Baby boomers watch in amazement as the revolutionary impacts of television collide with the effects of the networked medium. The Oxford English Dictionary lists 346 references to McLuhan. His phrases turn up in surprising places. Take for example the U.S. federal court decision to overturn the Communications Decency Act: "Any content-based regulation of the Internet, no matter how benign the purpose, could burn the global village to roast the pig." Time Magazine (June 24, 1996). Everywhere his metaphors have new currency, his cliches have become archetypes.

13. McLuhan A short overview of the place and influence of marshall mcluhan in media studies.Category News Media Media Literacy...... Journalism MA in Journalism. Visit Regent's School of Communication the Arts. marshall mcluhan (1911-1980). marshall mcluhan, once http://www.regent.edu/acad/schcom/rojc/mdic/mcluhan.html

Regent University offers the following degree programs: COMMUNICATION STUDIES - MA in Communication - PhD in Communication. Theatre Arts - MA in Communication - MFA in Script and Screenwriting - MA in Digital Animation Journalism - MA in Journalism Visit Regent's Marshall McLuhan Marshall McLuhan, once referred to as the "Oracle of the Electronic Age", is perhaps best know for his phrase turned into book title, The Medium is the Massage . As director of the Center for Culture and Technology at the University of Toronto, McLuhan rose to fame as a "guru" of media culture. According to Rogers (1994) although McLuhan served on the faculty at Toronto with Harold Innis , and acknowledged Innis's contribution to his theory, the two had little direct contact (p. 488). According to Christians (1989), McLuhan replaced "Innis' more somber historical and sociological themes" with a psychological and doxological approach (p. 238). McLuhan's contribution to the field of communication study was widely acclaimed by popular standards while simultaneously being dismissed by those in academic circles. According to Rogers, "During his lifetime McLuhan did more than any other individual to interest the general public in communication study" (p. 489). Gary Wolf, writing in

14. The Marshall Mcluhan Global Research Network catalyze ideas and people to restore the heritage Coach House buildingwhere marshall mcluhan did his teaching 1968 1980 and; http://www.mcluhan.ca/

y Welcome to McLuhan.ca, the site of sites for all things McLuhan. This web site was launched by the McLuhan global research network and members of the first advanced Understanding McLuhan and Media summertime seminar (Culture and technology 1005) held in 2001. with the help of the byDesign eLab. The content for the site will be reinvigorated during this year. As a result, some pages are now without content. This is a temporary measure, and will be remedied soon. This web site is home to the McLuhan global research network and the McLuhan Coach House Renaissance project, a not for profit affinity group that intends to raise funds, network with other institutions and faculties within and outside of the University of Toronto, and catalyze ideas and people to: restore the heritage Coach House building where Marshall McLuhan did his teaching 1968 - 1980 and support the graduate academic research and teaching mission of the McLuhan Program. For further information, please contact Dr. Liss Jeffrey , adjunct faculty, McLuhan Program in Culture and Technology. Were you looking for the McLuhan Program at the University of Toronto Were you looking for the McLuhan Program at the University of Toronto Coach House Festival 2002 - July 20, 2002. See the

15. Bibliography - The Marshall McLuhan Research Network mcluhan, marshall. January 1936. GK Chesterton A Practical Mystic. DalhousieReview 15 (4) 45564. mcluhan, marshall with Edmund Carpenter. March 1957. http://www.mcluhan.ca/bibliography.phtml

Bibliography Works by McLuhan and his Collaborators Listed in chronological order Adapted from "The heat and the light of Marshall McLuhan" Unpublished McGill University doctoral thesis by Liss Jeffrey McLuhan, Marshall. January 1936. "G. K. Chesterton: A Practical Mystic." Dalhousie Review Fleur de Lis: 21-25. St. Louis University student magazine. University of Toronto Quarterly Sewanee Review Columbia Sewanee Review Kenyon Review Gerald Manley Hopkins . 15-27. Kenyon Critics Edition. Norfolk, CT: New Directions Books. Reprinted 1969. The Interior Landscape: The Literary Criticism of Marshall McLuhan 1943-1962 , edited by Eugene McNamara. Toronto: McGraw0Hill. 63-74. The Classical Journal 41 (4): Reprinted 1969. The Interior Landscape: The Literary Criticism of Marshall McLuhan 1943-1962 , edited by Eugene McNamara. Toronto: McGraw-Hill. 223-34. Sewanee Review Horizon 93 (4): 132-41. Reprinted 1957. In Mass Culture: The Popular Arts in America . edited by Bernard Rosenberg and David Manning White, 1957. New York: MacMillan; Free Press Paperback Edition 1964. 435-442. Sewanee Review Paradox in Chesterton University of Toronto Quarterly Renascence Canadian Forum Neurotica Renascence The Mechanical Bride: Folklore of Industrial Man . New York: Vanguard Press. Essays in Criticism 1 (3): 262-82. Reprinted 1969.

16. Marshall McLuhan Meets William Gibson In "Cyberspace" Masthead CMC Magazine September 1, 1995 / Page 4 FEATURE. marshall mcluhan MeetsWilliam Gibson in Cyberspace . by Michael E. Doherty, Jr. (doherm@rpi.edu) http://www.ibiblio.org/cmc/mag/1995/sep/doherty.html

CMC Magazine September 1, 1995 / Page 4 FEATURE Marshall McLuhan Meets William Gibson in "Cyberspace" by Michael E. Doherty, Jr. doherm@rpi.edu The other day, I was skimming several hundred e-mail messages that accumulated while I was offline in August and found myself fascinated by a conversation taking place on chortt-L (Computers in Humanities: Overcoming Resistance to Teaching with Technology), in which colleagues were discussing the particulars of titling a book chapter involving teaching in computer-mediated environments. One participant wrote, insistently, that the phrase "CMC" would be better replaced with "Cyberspace," as abbreviations are sometimes linguistic barriers. She contended, "with cyberspace in the title, at least our audience will know what we're talking about." It is her latter claim that is most intriguing to CMC professionals. When we say "cyberspace," do we in fact "know what we're talking about"? Michael Benedikt, author of Cyberspace: First Steps , takes a crack at an over-arching definition in his 1994 book: "Cyberspace: A word from the pen of William Gibson , science fiction writer, circa 1984 . . . A new universe, a parallel universe created and sustained by the world's computers and communication lines . . . The tablet become a page become a screen become a world, a virtual world . . . A common mental geography, built, in turn, by consensus and revolution, canon and experiment . . . Its corridors form wherever electricity runs with intelligence . . . The realm of pure information . . . "

17. The Media And Communications Studies Site mcluhan, marshall (1962) The Gutenberg Galaxy. London Routledge Kegan Paul.mcluhan, marshall (1964) Understanding Media. New York McGrawHill. http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Sections/influ02.html

any of the words all the words exact phrase directory documents Directory Media Influence Marshall McLuhan Articles Andrews, Jim (nd) 'McLuhan Reconsidered' Andrews, Jim (nd) 'Reading McLuhan' (Requires Adobe Acrobat Reader) [link added 7/6/99] Doherty, Michael E (1995) 'Marshall McLuhan meets William Gibson in Cyberspace' (in Computer-Mediated Communication Magazine) Ebersole, Samuel (nd) 'Marshall McLuhan' ... Willett, Gilles (nd) 'Global Communication: A Modern Myth?' Recommended Reading Carey, James W (1989): Communication as Culture . Boston, MA: Unwin Hyman Gordon, Terrence W (1997): ... London: Sage Other Links CIOS/McLuhan Site (for upper secondary and college students) [link added 12/11/98] ::mcs home:: ::about this site:: ::search tips:: ... ::feedback::

18. Technological Determinism: References And Related Reading New York Morrow; mcluhan, marshall (1962) The Gutenberg Galaxy The Making ofTypographic Man. New York Mentor; mcluhan, marshall (1969) Counterblast. http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Documents/tecdet/tdet14.html

Technological or Media Determinism Daniel Chandler References and Related Reading Asimov, Isaac (1981): Asimov on Science Fiction. New York: Avon Baumann, Gerd (Ed.) (1986): The Written Word: Literacy in Transition. Oxford: Oxford University Press Benthall, Jonathan (1976): The Body Electric: Patterns of Western Industrial Culture. Buchanan, R. A. (1994): The Power of the Machine. Harmondsworth: Penguin Chandler, Daniel (1994a): 'Imagining Futures, Dramatizing Fears: The Portrayal of Technology in Literature and Film' [WWW document] URL http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Documents/SF/sf.html URL http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Documents/litoral/litoral.html Chandler, Daniel (1996): 'Engagement with Media: Shaping and Being Shaped' [WWW document] URL http://www.aber.ac.uk/media/Documents/short/determ.html ; also in Computer-Mediated Communication Magazine , February 1996 Clanchy, Michael T (1979): From Memory to Written Record. Cambridge, MA: Harvard University Press Man-Made Futures: Readings in Society, Technology and Design. London: Hutchinson Dubos, Rene (1970):

19. Cybermedia: McLuhan mcluhan Ideas. marshall mcluhan, 191180. Communications theorist, born in Edmonton,Alberta. mcluhan, marshall. Understanding Media The Extensions of Man . http://www.well.com/user/mmcadams/mcluhan.html

McLuhan: Ideas Marshall McLuhan, 1911-80. Communications theorist, born in Edmonton, Alberta. Professor of English (1954-80) and director of the Centre for Culture and Technology (1963-80) at the University of Toronto. Books include The Mechanical Bride The Gutenberg Galaxy Understanding Media (1964), and The Medium Is the Massage (with Quentin Fiore, 1967). from Webster's New Biographical Dictionary Computers are media in the McLuhanesque sense, even when they are not connected to the telephone network or to other computers (Kay, 1984; Steinfield et al., 1989). After interviewing hundreds of computer users, from novices to experienced hackers, Sherry Turkle (1984) called the computer "an expressive medium" (p. 15); she described one woman who "brought [a computer] into her life to write a book, but it brought her into a culture " (p. 191) a post-print culture that McLuhan saw developing thirty years ago, a culture that began to impinge on the centuries-old print society at the moment the first electric signal was sent through a wire. McLuhan,who did not live to see the proliferation of personal computers, set television on a pedestal as the "coolest" of the electric technologies, one he referred to as "the mosaic mesh" (1964). He credited TV with

20. McLuhan [Probes] An imagistic interpretation of mcluhan's ideas and intuitions. It is an electronic magazine co-produced Category Arts Literature Authors Non-fiction mcluhan, marshall......The mcluhan Probes is an electronic magazine coproduced by The Herbert marshallmcluhan Foundation and the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, Michael http://www.dreamwv.com/probes/

t h e m c l u h a n p r o b e s volume 2 number 5 Designer: Kevin Crowley, NSCAD Designer: Jason Otis, NSCAD volume 2 number 3 volume 2 number 4 Designer: Cory Harrison, NSCAD Designer: Amy Braddock, CT College volume 2 number 2 volume 2 number 1 Designer: Karla Hatt, NSCAD Designer: Peter Watts, NSCAD volume 1 number 7 volume 1 number 8 Designer: Adam Factley, NSCAD Designer: Dayna Sharkey, NSCAD volume 1 number 6 The Probes are a product of Nova Scotia College of Art and Design , which houses the original PDF Probes, and The Herbert Marshall McLuhan Foundation , which has world-wide electronic rights to McLuhan's work. We are looking for submissions by designers and artists for future issues of the McLuhan Probes. Please contact Michael LeBlanc for information on how to Probe on your own. Nova Scotia College of Art and Design Front HearingVoices

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