In Mc Luhans Techno-Sensorium City: Coming to Our Senses in a Programmed Environment, Jaqueline Mc Leod Rogers argues that Marshall Mc Luhan was both an activist and a speculative urbanist who drew from cross-disciplinary and ahistorical sources to explore constitutive exchanges between humanity and technologies to alter human perception and imagine a sustainable future based on collective participation in a responsive urban environment. This environmenta techno-sensoriumwould endeavor to design and program technology to be favorable to life and capable of engaging with multiple senses. Mc Leod Rogers examines Mc Luhan’s active engagement with the vibrant art and urban design culture of his day to further understand the ways in which the links he drew between media, technology, space, architecture, art, and cities continue to inform current urban and art criticism and practices. Scholars of media studies, urbanism, philosophy, architecture, and sociology will find this book particularly useful.