Abstract
This article argues that Harold Innis' method of communications analysis is sufficiently modular that it can be applied to a medium not addressed in his own work - the Internet. It further argues that Innis developed this method because he believed each new medium faces us with a moral choice, and that his concern for the space/time balance represents a moral level of analysis focused on a medium's implications for freedom and humanism. Once applied to the Internet, this analytical method identifies reasons to be concerned for the social and political impact of this technology.
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CITATION STYLE
Frost, C. (2003). How Prometheus Is Bound: Applying the Innis Method of Communications Analysis to the Internet. Canadian Journal of Communication, 28(1), 9–24. https://doi.org/10.22230/cjc.2003v28n1a1338
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