complied by Ivan Gaetz, former Library Director,
Regent College.
English language publications only
Each category arranged chronologically, most recent
to earliest
Monographs
(sole author)
Building a Bridge to the
Eighteenth Century: Ideas from the Past that
Can Improve Our Future. New York: Knopf, 1999.
The End of Education:
Redefining the Value of School. New York,
Knopf, 1995
The Disappearance
of Childhood: Redefining the Value of School.
New York: Vintage Books, 1994,
c.1982.
Technopoly:
the Surrender of Culture to Technology. New
York: Vintage Books, 1993
Conscientious Objection:
Stirring Up Trouble about Language, Technology and
Education. New York:
Vintage Books, 1992, c.1988.
Amusing Ourselves
to Death: Public Discourse in the Age of Show
Business. New York: Penguin, 1985
Teaching as a Conserving
Activity. New York: Delacorte Press, 1979.
Crazy Talk, Stupid
Talk: How We Defeat Ourselves by the Way We
Talk and What to Do about It. New
York: Delacorte Press, 1976.
Teaching as a Subversive
Activity. New York: Delta Book Publishing,
1971, c.1969.
Languages of Discovery.
New York: Holt, Reinhart and Winston, 1967.
The Uses of Language.
New York: Holt, Reinhart and Winston, 1967.
Exploring Your
Language. New York: Holt, Reinhart and
Winston, 1966.
Linguistics: a
Revolution in Teaching. New York: Delta Book
Publishing, 1966.
The New English:
a Forward Look. New York: Holt, Reinhart and
Winston, 1965.
Discovering Your
Language. New York: Holt, Reinhart and Winston,
1963.
Television and
the Teaching of English. New York: Appleton
Centruy Croft, 1961.
Monographs
(joint authorship)
with Donald N.
Wood. Post-Intellectualism and the Decline
of Democracy: the Failure of Reason and
Responsibility in the Twentieth Century. Westport,
Conn.: Greenwood, 1996.
with Steve Powers.
How to Watch TV News. New York: Penguin, 1992.
et al. Myths,
Men and Beer: an Analysis of Beer Commercials
on Broadcast Television, 1987. Church
Falls, VA.: Foundation for Traffic Safety,
1987.
with Charles Weingartner.
The School Book: for People Who Want to Know What
all the Hollering Is
About. New York: Delacorte Press, 1973.
with Charles Weingartner.
How to Recognize a Good School. Bloomington:
Phi Delta Kappa Educational
Foundation, 1973.
with Charles
Weingartner. The Soft Revolution: a
Student Handbook for Turning Schools Around.
New
York: Delacorte Press, 1971.
with Charles Weingartner.
Teaching as a Subversive Activity. New York:
Delacorte Press, 1979, c. 1969.
with Charles Weingartner.
Linguistics: a Revolution in Teaching.
New York: Delacorte Press, 1966.
with Howard C.
Damon. The Language of Discovery. New
York: Delacotre Press, 1965.
with Howard C.
Damon. Language and System. New York:
Holt, Reinhart and Winston, 1965.
et al. Television
and the Teaching of English. New York: Appleton
Century Crofts, 1961.
Monographs
(volumes edited by Neil Postman)
Language in America:
a Report on Our Deteriorating Semantic Environment.
New York: Pegasus, 1969.
The Roots of Fanaticism.
Ed. with Howard C. Damon. New York: Holt Reinhart
and Winston, 1965.
Articles
Science and
the Story that We Need. First Things.
No. 69 (1997), 29-32.
Making a
Living, Making a Life: Technology Reconsidered.
College Board Review. No. 176-177
(1995), 8-13.
Virtual Students,
Digital Classroom. The Nation. No. 261
(1995), 377-378ff.
The American
Experiment Education Week, Vol. 15 (1995),
56.
Error of
Our Ways. Teacher Magazine. Vol.
6 (1995), 32-37.
Technology
as Dazzling Distraction. The Education
Digest. Vol. 59 (1994), 25-28.
Deus Machina
Technos. Vol. 1 (1992), 16-18.
with Camille Paglia.
She Wants Her TV! He Wants His Book!
Harpers Vol. 282 (1991),
44-51, 54-55.
What is a
Conservative? (And Why Reagan Is Not One).
Utne Reader (Mar/Ap, 1989), 75.
Learning
by Story. The Atlantic. No. 264
(1989) 119-124.
The Educationist
as Painkiller. English Education.
(1988), 7-17.
The Blurring
of Childhood and the Media. Religious
Education, Vol. 82 (1987) 293-295.
The Limits
of Language. Etc. Vol. 43 (1986),
227-235.
TV News as
Vaudeville. The Quill. Vol. 74
(1986), 18-23.
Media and
Technology as Educators. Yearbook of
the National Society for the Study of Education.
(1985), 183-200.
Social Science
as Theology. Etc. Vol. 41 (1984),
22-32.
The Day Our
Children Disappear: Predictions of a Media Ecologist.
Phi Delta Kappa. Vol. 62 (1981),
382-386.
Fine Tuning
the Balance Between Education and Media Culture.
Teacher. Vol. 98 (1980), 28-30.
Language
Education in a Knowledge Context. Etc.
Vol. 37 (1980), 25-37.
Landmarks
in the Literature: the Limits of Language.
New York University Education Quarterly. Vol.
11 (1979), 29-32.
The Ascent
of Humanity: a Coherent Curriculum.
Educational Leadership. Vol. 37 (1980), 300-303
Order in
the Classroom! Atlantic. Vol.
244 (1979) 35-38.
The First
Curriculum. Phi Delta Kappa. Vol.
61 (1979), 163-168.
The Information
Environment. Etc. Vol. 36 (1979),
234-245.
Landmarks
in Literature: Where Have All the Critics Gone?
New York University Education Quarterly.
Vol. 9 (1977), 28-31.
What an Educator
Means When He Says
Journal of
the International Association of Pupil Personnel
Workers. Vol. 20 (1976), 153-156.
Whatever
I Call It, It Is. Etc. Vol. 31
(1974), 37-44.
with Charles Weingartner.
Two Tests to Take - to Find Out if Yours Is
a Great School. American
School Board Journal. Vol. 161 (1974), 23-26.
Media Ecology:
a Growing Perspective. Media Ecology
Review. Vol. 3 (1973), 10-11.
Illich, Pro
and Con. Social Policy. Vol. 2
(1971), 33-42.
The New Literacy
Grade Teacher. Vol. 88 (1971), 2-52.
The Politics
of Reading. Harvard Educational Review.
Vol. 40 (1970), 244-252.
