Harold A. Innis

Harold A. Innis’s Followers (27)

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Harold A. Innis


Born
in Canada
November 04, 1894

Died
November 08, 1952


Average rating: 3.91 · 349 ratings · 46 reviews · 28 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Bias of Communication

4.05 avg rating — 143 ratings — published 1964 — 12 editions
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Empire and Communications (...

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3.80 avg rating — 112 ratings — published 1950 — 21 editions
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The Fur Trade in Canada: An...

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3.76 avg rating — 63 ratings15 editions
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Changing Concepts of Time

4.25 avg rating — 12 ratings — published 2004 — 6 editions
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The Cod Fisheries: The Hist...

3.80 avg rating — 5 ratings — published 1978 — 4 editions
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Staples, Markets, and Cultu...

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4.50 avg rating — 4 ratings — published 1995 — 6 editions
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Essays in Canadian Economic...

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1956 — 5 editions
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A History of the Canadian P...

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3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 1972 — 2 editions
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Peter Pond: Fur Trader and ...

3.50 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2011 — 3 editions
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The Press: A Neglected Fact...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings — published 1978 — 2 editions
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Quotes by Harold A. Innis  (?)
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“The task of understanding a culture built on the oral tradition is impossible to students steeped in the written tradition. p.55”
Harold A. Innis, Empire and Communications

“Literature and other fields of scholarship have become feudalized in a modern manorial system. Monopolies of knowledge have been built up by publishing firms to some extent in co-operation with universities and exploited in textbooks.”
Harold A. Innis, Empire and Communications

“The Nile acted as a principle of order and centralization, necessitated collective work, created solidarity, imposed organizations on the people, and cemented them in a society. In turn the Nile was the work of the Sun, the supreme author of the universe. Ra — the Sun — the demiurge was the founder of all order human and divine, the creator of gods themselves. Its power was reflected in an absolute monarch to whom everything was subordinated. It has been suggested that such power followed the growth of astronomical knowledgeb by which the floods of the Nile could be predicted, notably a discovery of the sidereal year in which the rising of Sirius coincided with the period of floods.”
Harold A. Innis, Empire and Communications