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Internet Archive: Details: Communications Primer, A - The Diigo Meta page

www.archive.org/...communications_primer - Cached

This link has been bookmarked by 8 people . It was first bookmarked on 22 Aug 2008, by Madeline Brownstone.

  • 14 Aug 09
    benwildeboer
    Ben W

    "The basics of communication presented in this 1953 introduction to "the era of communication" (aka the information age) are still true in 2003. Transmission, noise, redundancy, distortion... misunderstanding."

    video communication

  • 20 Apr 09
  • 12 Apr 09
    shanta
    Shanta Rohse

    An instructional film created in 1958 for IBM by Ray & Charles Eames with music by Elmer Bernstein. "Communication is the responsibility of decision all the way down the line."

    ray_eames via:alec_couros charles_eames videos 1950s communication_theory prelinger_archives

  • 23 Feb 09
    joanvinallcox
    Joan Vinall-Cox

    Fascinating and well worth the time for a number of reasons:
    1. The information about communications, including art & symbol, is still relevant & instructive.

    2. It was made in 1953 and the image quality, language use, vocal tonalities, and pacing are anthropologically fascinating. via Stephen Downes & Alec Couros - http://educationaltechnology.ca/couros/1349

    Communication communication_theory theory video 1953

  • 22 Feb 09
    anitsirk
    Kristina Hoeppner

    via http://educationaltechnology.ca/couros/1349

    video communication

  • 22 Aug 08
  • mbrownstone
    Madeline Brownstone

    This film was made by Charles and Ray Eames, which makes it more intelligent and visually striking than most educational films. It deals with the semantics of communication, breaking down the concept into a flow chart of choosing, coding, sending, receiving, decoding, and understanding messages. This is applied to modes of communication as simple as ÃÂone if by land and two if by seaÃÂ and as complex as billions of neurons firing in the human nervous system. Visually, these concepts are portrayed with a collage of animation, film clips, photographs, electronically-generated images, and images from famous works of art

    video research