The Bias of Communication

administration advertising alphabet American Associated Press Assyrian attack attempted Babylon Babylonia became bias Bible brought Byzantine Empire capital centres century church circulation Cleisthenes communication compelled concerned Constantinople contributed control over space culture decline demands destroyed dominated dynasty East effective Egypt Egyptian electromagnetic spectrum emerged emperor emphasis England Eupatridae Europe evident favoured followed France Germany Greece Greek growth History Hyksos Ibid implied importance increased influence intellectual interest introduced Italy J. G. Bennett Journal king language large numbers limited literature London medium ment Mithraism Mohammedanism monarchy monasticism monophysites monopoly of knowledge newspapers offset oral tradition papacy paper papyrus parchment party period Persian philosophy political organization position priesthood printing industry problems of space published radio reflected religion religious result revolution Roman Empire Roman law Rome scriptures spread strengthened Sumerian supported tion United vernacular weakened West Western civilization words writing York