McLuhan flips John Dewey's quote not to dismiss him, but to show HOW DEEP THE PATTERN GO #hwa2 #flippingdewey

McLuhan reverses John Dewey’s quote to challenge the usual interpretation, not to prove Dewey wrong. By changing the wording, he pushes readers to question familiar ideas and consider the message from a new perspective. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

But to show that even someone criticizing fragmentation can still be shaped by the fragmented environment around them. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

But to show even Jhon is already impacted by the world we operate in.
#hwa2 #flippingdewey

McLuhan flips John Dewey's quote not to dismiss him, but to show how even John is already impacted by the world we operate in #hwa2 #flippingdewey

The depth of fragmentation, and that now it’s like an operating system. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

Mcluhan flips John Dewey's quote not to dismiss him, but to encourage us to look at things differently and to think outside the box. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

McLuhan flips John Dewey's quote not to dismiss him, but to show the limits of critique when that same critique still allows frgaments as the norm #hwa2 #flippingdewey

#hwa2 #flippingdewey He flips the quote to show that even ideas with a positive intent carry the same invisible logic people try to turn away from, like how John Dewey was trying to turn away from the Dewey decimal system but ended up getting caught in the operation of fragmentation

how our brain's defaults and that it can be broken with change #hwa2 #flippingdewey

but to show us to start looking at things from different perspectives, such as upside down, inverted, and any other way possible. Basically it is to show us that we must look at the whole picture of everything. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

7. McLuhan flips John Dewey’s quote to show that fragmentation runs deep. #hwa2 #flippingdewey

McLuhan flips John Dewey's quote not to dismiss him, but to show how deep the pattern goes.

#hwa2 #flippingdewey