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¡Ü Introduction to Kunshu-ron
Kunshu-ron also known as "The Prince," is a political treatise written by the Italian diplomat and political theorist Niccolò Machiavelli in the early 16th century. The book was first published in 1532, five years after Machiavelli's death, and has since become one of the most influential works of political philosophy in Western thought.
The book is composed of 26 chapters, each addressing a different aspect of political leadership and the acquisition and maintenance of political power. The central message of the book is that a successful ruler must be willing to do whatever it takes to maintain their power, including resorting to deceit, violence, and even cruelty if necessary. Machiavelli argues that it is better for a ruler to be feared than loved, as fear is a more reliable means of control.
While Machiavelli's ideas were considered controversial and amoral at the time, they have since become a subject of intense study and debate among scholars of political philosophy. Some argue that Machiavelli's ideas are a necessary reflection of the harsh realities of political life, while others see them as a dangerous justification for tyranny and oppression.
¡Ü Famous quote
"The medium is the message."
This phrase suggests that the medium through which information is communicated is more important than the content of the message itself.
¡Ü Introduction to Herbert Marshall McLuhan
Herbert Marshall McLuhan (1911-1980) was a Canadian philosopher and media theorist who is best known for his pioneering work in the field of media studies. He was born in Edmonton, Alberta, and received his education at the University of Manitoba, Cambridge University, and the University of Toronto.
McLuhan's work focused on the ways in which different forms of media shape our understanding of the world around us. He famously coined the phrase "the medium is the message," which suggests that the way in which information is communicated is more important than the content of the message itself.
McLuhan's ideas were highly influential in the 1960s and 1970s, and he was a frequent guest on television and radio programs during that time. His books, including "Understanding Media: The Extensions of Man" and "The Gutenberg Galaxy: The Making of Typographic Man," continue to be widely read and discussed today.
McLuhan's work has been both praised and criticized for its sweeping generalizations and sometimes obscure language. However, his ideas have had a profound impact on our understanding of the ways in which media and technology shape our lives, and his influence can be seen in fields as diverse as advertising, art, and popular culture.