Series Editor's Introduction
Acknowledgements
Introduction
PART I: COMMUNICATION AS CULTURE
A Cultural Approach to Communication
Mass Communication and Cultural Studies
Reconceiving "Mass" and "Media"
Overcoming Resistance to Cultural Studies
PART II: TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE
The Mythos of the Electronic Revolution with John J Quirk
Space, Time and Communications: A Tribute to Harold Innis
The History of the Future with John J Quirk
Technology and Ideology: The Case of the Telegraph
Works Cited
Index
About the Author
James W. Carey was born in 1934 in Providence, Rhode Island. He earned a first degree in Business at the University of Rhode Island before attending the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign where he was awarded a doctorate in communications. He was appointed to the faculty at Illinois in 1963 and was director of its Institute for Communication Research from 1969-76. From 1976-79, Carey held the George H. Gallup Chair at the University of Iowa, but he returned to Illinois in 1979 to become Dean of the College of Communication, a position he held until 1992. He joined the faculty of Columbia University’s Graduate School of Journalism in 1992 and remained there until his death in May, 2006. In the course of a distinguished career as an administrator, teacher, original thinker and pioneer in the fields of communication and American cultural studies, Carey published approximately 170 essays, speeches, and reviews.
"Carey's seminal work joins central issues in the field and redefines them. AN historically inspired treatment of major figures and theories, required reading for the sophisticated scholar." -- George Gerbner, Dean, The Annenberg School of Communication, University of Pennsylvania
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