Title: Herbert Marshall McLuhan HMM
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21911 Herbert Marshall McLuhan (HMM) Born in
Edmonton, Canada 21 July 1911
31942 Marshall McLuhan PhD in English
Literature at Cambridge University
4In this thesis he studied the history of seven
liberal arts with respect to literature Trivium G
rammar Structure Dialectic Logic
Rhetoric Effects of Language Quadrivium
Geometry Arithmetic Astronomy Music
5McLuhan claimed that a shift from writing
to print culture led to a shift from the
structure of language (grammar) to the
logic of language (dialectic)
61937-1946 Marshall McLuhan Taught English
Literature St. Louis, Missouri and Assumption
College, Windsor Among his students was Walter
Ong
71948-1980 Marshall McLuhan Assistant then Full
Professor in English Literature University of
Toronto
8University of Toronto has a tradition of
concerning communication Eric Havelock Harold
Innis David Olson Brian Stock
9University of Toronto Eric Havelock Preface to
Plato 1963 - effects of alphabet and literacy
10University of Toronto Harold Innis Empire and
Communications 1950 - effects of railway on
concepts of space and time
11University of Toronto David Olson, ed. Media
and Symbols The Forms of Expression,
Communication and Education 1974 - effects of
media on education
12University of Toronto Brian Stock The
Implications of Literacy 1983 -effects of
literacy on interpretation and mediaeval culture
13University of Toronto Marshall McLuhan and
Edmund Carpenter co-editors Explorations
Magazine 1953-1959
14University of Toronto Marshall McLuhan 1951
Mechanical Bride 1962 Gutenberg
Galaxy 1964 Understanding Media 1967 Medium is
the Massage 1968 War and Peace in the Global
Village 1968 Through the Vanishing
Point 1970 From Cliché to Archteype
151963 Centre for Culture and Technology is
founded
16McLuhan claimed that a shift from print culture
to television led to a shift from the
logic of language (dialectic) to the
effects of language (rhetoric)
171967 Centre for Culture and Technology moves to
Coach House 39A Queens Park Crescent
18Media, by altering the environment, evoke in us
unique ratios of sense perceptions. The extension
of any one sense alters the way we think and
act-- the way we perceive the world. When these
ratios change, we change. Marshall McLuhan,
Quentin Fiore, The Medium is the Massage, New
York Bantam, 1967, pp. 26-41.
191967 Marshall McLuhan Brain Tumor
201972-1980 Derrick de Kerckhove Associate
Director
211980 Marshall McLuhan dies
221980- Eric McLuhan continues the work of his
father mainly outside the University of
Toronto
23University of Toronto Eric McLuhan 1977 City
as Classroom 1988 Laws of Media 1995 Essential
McLuhan 1995 Who was Marshall McLuhan? 1997 Role
of Thunder in Finnigans Wake 1998 Electric
Language 1999 The Medium and the
Light Reflections on Religion
241982-1994 McLuhan Centre becomes McLuhan
Program -to encourage understanding of the
impacts of technology on culture and society from
theoretical and practical perspectives and thus
continue the ground-breaking work initiated by
Marshall McLuhan.
251982-1990 McLuhan Program Director, Professor
David Olson - cognitive aspects of literacy -
changes in childrens thinking about language,
knowledge and mind from dealing with writing
and written texts - nature of literacy, culture
and consciousness
26University of Toronto David R. Olson
1970 Cognitive Development 1974 Media and
Symbols 1983 Spatial Cognition 1985 Literacy,
Language and Learning 1987 Common Sense The
Foundations for Social Science 1988 Developing
Theories of Mind 1990 Childrens Understanding of
Text, Interpretation and Knowledge
1991 Literacy and Orality
271990-2001 McLuhan Program Director, Professor
Derrick de Kerckhove - effects of alphabet on
brain - effects of new media on art and
creativity -video-conferencing pioneer -
media guru
28University of Toronto Derrick de Kerckhove
1984 Understanding 1984 McLuhan e la
metamorfosi delluomo 1988 Alphabet and the
Brain 1990 La civilisation vidéo-chrétienne 1991 B
rainframes Technology, Mind and
Business 1995 The Skin of Culture 1997 Connected
Intelligence 2001 Cyberarchitecture
29University of Toronto Insup Taylor
1976 Introduction to Psycholinguistics
1983 The Psychology of Reading 1990 Psycholinguis
tics Learning and Using Language 1995 Scripts
and Literacy 2001 Writing and Literacy in
Chinese, Korean and Japanese
301994 McLuhan Program becomes research and
teaching unit within Faculty of Information
Studies
311990 Perspective Unit at McLuhan Program
Director, Dr. Kim H. Veltman - to collect and
study sources and literature on the history of
perspective - to develop new means to search,
access and present knowledge through a new System
for Universal Media Searching (SUMS).
321994 VPRO Documentary on Information Highway
including McLuhan Program and Perspective Unit
leads to First contacts with Maastricht
331995-1996 Exchange students from Hogeschool
Maastricht lead to discussions concerning a
Maastricht McLuhan Institute
34 Maastricht McLuhan Institute (MMI) is named in
honour of Herbert Marshall McLuhan (HMM)
351998 Maastricht McLuhan Institute founded 7
November 1998 by University of
Maastricht Limburgs Universtair
Centrum Hogeschool Maastricht Hogeschool
Limburg LIOF Province of Limburg
361998 Maastricht McLuhan Institute Digital
Culture Learning Lab Competence Centre
37 The medium is the message. McLuhan If the
medium is the message, multi-media has many new
messages. Veltman
38McLuhan studied the effects of media (print,
radio and television) on emphasis of seven
liberal arts. Trivium Grammar Structure
Dialectic Logic Rhetoric Effects of Language
Quadrivium Geometry Arithmetic Astronomy Mus
ic
39MMI studies the effects of ICT on knowledge
organisation, e.g. Trivium Grammar Standard
Generalized Markup Language, XML
Dialectic Resource Description
FrameworkRhetoric eXtensible Style Language
Quadrivium Geometry Mathematical Markup
Langauge Arithmetic Mathemetical Markup
Language Astronomy Astronomical Markup
Language Music Standard Music Description
Language
40MMI is concerned with the implications of
convergence between Internet, broadcast and
communications networks especially with respect
to knowledge organisation, knowledge presentation
and learning.
41Internet, Broadcast, and Telecommunications
Networks
42Memory Institutions
Libraries Books Manuscripts
Museums Paintings Drawings Sculptures
Unstable Media Internet, Multimedia Interactuve
TV Interactive Video Kinetic, Performance Art
Archives Documents Letters Protocols
Broadcast Media Film Television Video
Access
43This requires a new integration of enduring
knowledge from memory institutions (libraries,
museums, archives) with broadcast media and the
new unstable media.
44Memory Institutions
Libraries Books Manuscripts
Museums Paintings Drawings Sculptures
Unstable Media Internet, Multimedia Interactuve
TV Interactive Video Kinetic, Performance Art
Archives Documents Letters Protocols
Broadcast Media Film Television Video
Access
45The Internet is also creating new forms of
knowledge, namely personal knowledge (e.g.
e-mails, MUDS, MUSHs) and collaborative knowledge
(e.g. virtual laboratories and collaboratories).
Hence, at another level, this requires a new
integration of personal, collaborative and
enduring knowledge.
46 Knowledge Enduring Collaborative
Personal Libraries, Museums, Archives
Collective Memory Institutions
Virtual Reference Room
(Mobile) Access with cultural and
historical dimensions
47MMI sees reference rooms (namely classifications,
dictionaries, encyclopaedias, titles and
abstracts) as the search methods of the
collective memory of mankind. Hence, virtual
reference rooms are a key element for the future
organisation and presentation of knowledge.
48The Reference Room of the Old British Library
49 Prototype Virtual Reference RoomLevels of
knowledge 1. Concept, Word Classification
Systems 2. Definitions Dictionaries 3.
Explanations Encyclopaedias 4.
Titles Bibliographies 5. Partial
Contents Reviews, Abstracts
50Access Questions of the Traditional
Library Who? What? Author Classification
System(s) Subject, Key Word Catalogue
51Access Questions of a Future Virtual Library
Who? What? When? Where? Classifications
Author Subject Year Place Dictionaries
Encylopaedias
Titles Partial
Contents
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54Paintings Milan Santa Maria delle
Grazie Florence San Marco Florence Santa Croce
Assisi San Francesco
Reproductions Engravings Lithographs Photographs V
ideos
Copies London Lugano Pavia Tongero
Versions Variations Based on Caricatures
Texts New Testament
Matthew Mark Luke John
Last Supper
55Urban Periphery Fact Regional
Provinces Event
Story National Centre
56 Students Nik Baerten Organicism, Agents,
Personalization Juan Perea y Monsue History of
Emotions, Brain Studies
57 Projects CWS Hugo Paulissen Video and
Streaming Media Pieter Caljé Narrativity and
Hypertextuality Demonstrator Jo
Wachelder Analysis of Digital Games
58 Projects Regional Digital Erfgoed
Limburg DELIM National Co-ordination with
Digital Erfgoed Nederland DEN National
Meta-data Registry International Information
Management and IMASS
Interoperability of content for distributed
Systems of high volume data
repositories through multi
agent Systems
59 IMASS Virtual Reference Room
Finding Aids Agents Terminology MMI Vien
na
Full Contents
Analytical Tools (SGML, XML, RDF)
Scuola Normale, Pisa
60 Augmented Reality
61NaviCam Sony (Paris)
62 Augmented Knowledge and Culture
63Augmented Reality IBM http//www.research.ibm.co
m/journal/sj/384/spohrer.html
64Quictionnnary
65Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)
66Personal Digital Assistant (PDA)
67 Dynamic Knowledge
68Dynamic GeographyIntegration of Different Maps
Europe 1000 and 1470 T. Belmont Acadia
69 Dynamic KnowledgeIntegration of
Various Lists Manuscripts Transcriptions Tran
slations Interpretations Criticism Paintings
Instruments
70Stanze Incendio nel Borgo Infobyte
http//www.infobyte.it/catalogo/indexuk.html
71NUME University of Bologna http//www.infobyte.
it/catalogo/indexuk.html
72NUME University of Bologna http//www.infobyte.i
t/catalogo/indexuk.html
73 Universals and Particulars
74Technological Cultural, Historical Generic Un
ique Universal Rules Originals,
Variants Maschines, Software Publications
Science Arts
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77Technological Cultural, Historical Generic Un
ique Universal Rules Particular, Original
Building Industry Publishers Manufacturing
Music Industry Information
Universities Computer Broadcasters Scien
ce, Industry Arts, Scholarship
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81 Synchronicity
82 1400-1440 Renaissance Italy Lorenzo
Ghiberti Filippo Brunelleschi
Leon Battista Alberti
83Town Hall, Brussels, 1402
84Palace Museum, Beijing, 1406-1420
85Torre de las Infancias, Alhambra, 1392-1408
86Ulugh Beg Madrasa, Samarkand, 1417-1420
87Altar of Heaven, Beijing, 1420
88Doges Palace, Venice, 1340, rebuilt 1424
89 International Institute of Infonomics MMI
MERIT e-basics e-content e-behavior
e-organisation e-society
90 Centres of Excellence
91Interoperability of content 1. Method 2.
Access 3. Virtual Reference 4. Conservation 5.
Reconstruction 6. Terminology 7. Metadata 8.
New Media 9. Technology 10. Economic Models
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93Professor Nonaka Japan
94 Information, Knowledge and Wisdom
Enduring Collaborative Personal
Libraries, Museums, Archives Collective Memory
Institutions
Virtual Reference Room
(Mobile) Access with cultural and
historical dimensions
95 Global Ecology of Wisdom, Knowledge and
Information Scientific and
technical Cultural and historical knowledge
knowledge