Amusing Ourselves to Death
Amusing Ourselves to Death (1985) explores the detrimental effects the medium of television is having on the content of public discourse. Over the course of two centuries, the United States has moved from being a culture defined by the printed word to one where television and triviality dominate.
Who should read
Anyone interested in public debates Newspaper journalists, newspaper readers and TV viewers Media scholars, communication theorists and philosophers
About the author
Neil Postman, a renowned social critic as well as a theorist of education and communication, was a professor at New York University for more than 40 years. He authored more than 20 books, including The End of Education a…
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Amusing Ourselves to Death (1985) explores the detrimental effects the medium of television is having on the content of public discourse. Over the course of two centuries, the United States has moved from being a culture defined by the printed word to one where television and triviality dominate.
Who should read
Anyone interested in public debates Newspaper journalists, newspaper readers and TV viewers Media scholars, communication theorists and philosophers
About the author
Neil Postman, a renowned social critic as well as a theorist of education and communication, was a professor at New York University for more than 40 years. He authored more than 20 books, including The End of Education and How to Watch TV News.
Er zijn nog geen veelgestelde vragen over dit product. Als je een vraag hebt, neem dan contact op met onze klantenservice.
