

Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television
Book • 1978
Jerry Mander's "Four Arguments for the Elimination of Television" presents a strong critique of television's impact on society and the environment.
Mander argues that television's inherent biases and effects are detrimental to human well-being and ecological sustainability.
He explores the psychological, social, and political consequences of widespread television consumption.
The book advocates for a more mindful and critical approach to media consumption.
Mander's work remains a significant contribution to media criticism and environmental activism.
The book challenges readers to reconsider their relationship with television and other media technologies.
Mander argues that television's inherent biases and effects are detrimental to human well-being and ecological sustainability.
He explores the psychological, social, and political consequences of widespread television consumption.
The book advocates for a more mindful and critical approach to media consumption.
Mander's work remains a significant contribution to media criticism and environmental activism.
The book challenges readers to reconsider their relationship with television and other media technologies.
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as a book that pressed people to think about thinking.

Mark Milke
One Canadian economy? Not quite yet


