Originally published in 1987. This critical work is an exploration of new communications technology in its social context, as a social discourse determined by other forms of inter-play. The author refers to Weber, Innis, Habermas and Foucault to develop her argument.
No business has been more central to the development of Lunenburg, Nova Scotia, than the Lunenburg Foundry. Still functioning today, the Foundry was begun in 1891 as a stove manufacturer. With the help of unpublished memoirs, some key interviews, and numerous photographic records, the authors have compiled this detailed and personal account of the most fascinating episodes, processes, products, vessels, and characters to mark the long history. Included are pictures of the old and revered stoves, and of course, a colorful commentary on the famous, or infamous, make-and-break engine.
Originally published in 1987. This critical work is an exploration of new communications technology in its social context, as a social discourse determined by other forms of inter-play. The author refers to Weber, Innis, Habermas and Foucault to develop her argument.
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