A selection of pieces that explore topics from transdisciplinarity to Roland Barthes, Jean-Paul Sartre, learning, postmodern media communities, teaching, film theory, media anthropology. Community video, as well as an interview with Atom Egoyan, reviews and reflections on the ways in which images communicate meaning.

This book was published at the end of 1995. A review of the book can be found here, as well as a summary of some notes related to the content of the book. A further set of questions that open up more issues for debate can be found here.

There a variety of resources available through this link. This includes connections to student work from Emily Carr Institute of Art + Design and McGill University. There is a week by week breakdown of a recent course on Digital Culture given at Emily Carr. A further overview can be found here. Click here for Student Pages and logs of a virtual class held between LA and Vancouver

The Learning Development Institute is an outgrowth of a program that was developed at Unesco under the guidance of Jan Visser. The program was entitled Learning Without Frontiers. The Learning Development Institute sponsors a series of seminars and discussions throughout the year on learning-related topics.

There are literally hundreds of pages attached to this link. Many of the internal links are broken. There are resources from courses taught at McGill University from 1994-1996. As well, you will find connections to resources on Canada, Cultural Studies, Communications and Hypermedia.

Ciné-Tracts was published from 1976-1983. Seventeen issues were produced over this period and authors included, Stephen Heath, Teresa de Lauretis, David Bordwell, Donald Theall, John Berger, Raymond Williams, Peter Harcourt and many others. All seventeen issues are now available due to the generosity of Brown University and the Forbes Center. This magazine was founded and edited by Ron Burnett.

How do images communicate meaning? How do photographs become sources of memory? Technology, Information and Leanring. Further thoughts on transdisciplinary studies with a connection to the International Centre for Research in Transdisciplinarity.

Over the last eleven years (since 1994) these pages have evolved from a source of information for classes at McGill University to a mixed environment of links, essays, connections to debates of interest to viewers/readers and reference points in the areas of culture, communications and hypermedia. Now, this site is housed at Emily Carr Institute of Art and Design which is one of Canada's premier art institutions.

Henry Inlander was a well-known British painter of the 1950's, 60's and 70's. His paintings were bought by the Tate, the Beaverbrook Gallery and hang in major collections all over the world. He is the subject of a book that I am writing. Henry Inlander died in the early 1980's.

A quicktime video is at this location. I will be experimenting with both quicktime and real video and invite comments from visitors.

How Images Think

How Images Think is available NOW. The Table of Contents can be viewed here. Further information will be posted soon. The paperback edition will be published in April of 2005.