According to the physicist David
Deutsch of Oxford University it is, and he thinks it will come through the creation of a revolutionary new computing machine.
«This study uses a remarkable and original paradigm to reinforce arguments that both hemispheres are involved in processing different components of speech,» says Diana
Deutsch of the University of California at San Diego.
«The current climate is at its optimum temperature,» says study co-author and biogeochemist Curtis
Deutsch of the University of California, Los Angeles.
«There is no question Tom DiNapoli has been standing alone on this,» said Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute, a liberal think tank.
Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute, a fiscally progressive think tank, pointed to some state economic development spending as a place to consider trimming.
«Scandals and ensuing inaction seem to be the «new normal» in Albany... Yet another sad day in Albany politics,» said Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute.
«Given the damaging and destructive tax and budget policies coming out of Washington that seem to target poor and working class families, it's good to know that our state has some countermeasures in place that actually help struggling New Yorkers,» said Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute, a labor - backed group that lobbies for the working poor.
asked Ron
Deutsch of New Yorkers for Fiscal Fairness, which has been critical of other Cuomo tax cuts.
That money, added Ron
Deutsch of the labor - backed Fiscal Policy Institute, might be better used in broadening anti-poverty initiatives.
Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute said the tax cut is meant to offset the damage caused to small businesses by an upcoming minimum - wage hike that's also part of the budget.
This presentation — by Frank Mauro of the Fiscal Policy Institute and Ron
Deutsch of New Yorkers for Fiscal Fairness — was made at a budget briefing for legislators, staff and advocates.
«We are not here today to be confrontational to call the governor out, or anything of that sort,» said Ron
Deutsch of New Yorkers for Fiscal Fairness.
«It's another sad day in Albany,» Ron
Deutsch of the labor - backed Fiscal Policy Institute recently told Karen Dewitt of New York State Public Radio.
«What we are seeing is a governor who does not want a thorough and balanced review by an objective tax commission and who is creating what should be called the «Commission to Endorse the Governor's Tax Cut Plan,»» said Ron
Deutsch of New Yorkers for Fiscal Fairness, another progressive group that argues for government spending and, often, raising taxes.
«It's another sad day in Albany,» Ron
Deutsch of the labor - backed Fiscal Policy Institute
«This bill is a lot like Frankenstein's monster,» said Ron
Deutsch of the Fiscal Policy Institute.
Albany press conference: FPI's Frank Mauro and Ron
Deutsch of New Yorkers for Fiscal Fairness were among the speakers.
Not exact matches
In addition to donations from Bravo personality Andy Cohen, advertising pro Donny
Deutsch, radio DJ Elvis Duran, and a host
of private citizens, Frankel received money and supplies from Yieldstreet, Univision, Feeding America, and City Harvest, as well as friends and strangers.
If they're not happy, you can't hide,» says Howard
Deutsch, CEO
of Quantisoft, a survey and consulting company.
«When
Deutsch presented a Super Bowl concept within the «Live Mas» framework, our extended client and agency team got to work,» said Draft, referring to an Interpublic team that consists
of shops Amusement Park,
Deutsch, Martin Agency and Weber Shandwick, which is led by DraftFCB to work on select projects.
The production itself was a highly polished affair held at
Deutsch's Steelhead production studios in L.A., with the jurors seated around massive tables, glowing lights making them appear as if they were a circle
of overlords deciding the fate
of the universe.
Deutsch has been named one
of the world's most innovative companies in advertising by Fast Company, and ranked on Advertising Age's Agency A-List for nine out
of the past 10 years.
The issues
of justice between men and women are so complex that a full discussion
of them would require a shelf
of books, and indeed a shelf has been appearing with Simone de Beauvoir's The Second Sex; Helen
Deutsch's Modern Woman, the Lost Sex; and Betty Friedan's The Feminine Mystique, to mention some outstanding ones.
So too empirical evidence about the brain is more complex than the simple distinction about left and right processing (Sally P. Springer and Georg
Deutsch, Left Brain, Right Brain [W. H. Freeman, 1981]-RRB- Take, as a prime example, the location
of speech dominance in the left hemisphere.
Luther's translation
of the Tanakh from Hebrew into High German would not be completed until 1534, but a decade earlier he had already brought out Der Psalter
Deutsch, his first published edition
of the complete psalter.
As Albert
Deutsch showed in his monumental history
of care
of the mentally ill, some 19th century institutions did provide humane care, as well as general medical and surgical treatment for patients who needed it.
By placing
Deutsch within the context
of Whitehead, we can consider not only the relevancy
of his model to the political phenomena it attempts to make intelligible, but we also can give thought to the organizing power
of a communications model in terms
of its coherence with the general character
of the universe.
This very well could lead to a revised evaluation
of Deutsch's political theory as well as provide for that theory a positive environment through which its implications and operations can be both refined and amplified.
(1) There is a substantial degree
of analytical similarity between
Deutsch and Whitehead.
The author states some
of the analytical similarities between
Deutsch (Karl W.
Deutsch: The Nerves
of Government) and Whitehead in the hope that they will provide an organic philosophy with a clearer sense
of the terrain upon which can be discovered the form and content
of its own particular political speech.
Surely
Deutsch's concept
of a politics
of growth at the macro level is congenial to a universe in which, at every level, the most basic realities illustrate a similar process
of self - causation, participation, and novel advancement.
Power, as suggested by
Deutsch and Whitehead, is essentially a question
of responsiveness in a context
of mutuality and not control in a unidirectional process
of extraction or coercion.
My procedure shall be to highlight a series
of considerations prominently involved in the political view
of Karl
Deutsch and to attempt to relate them to the Whiteheadian philosophical stance.
Although the specific content
of their responses is divergent, both Whitehead and
Deutsch struggle to develop a model which is simultaneously relevant to that being represented and conceptually coherent.
This paper will not be a comprehensive, in - depth study
of the Whitehead /
Deutsch interrelationship
of ideas, working through their contrasts and dissimilarities as well as their affinities.
Both Whitehead and
Deutsch wish to speak
of «quality» and «value» and both wish to be, at the same time, rigorously empirical.
Deutsch begins his discussion by focusing upon the limitations
of power rather than the efficiency or potentialities for power as is most frequently the case today.
Deutsch says, «Quality is recognized by the matching
of two structures» (NC 87).
As Whitehead and
Deutsch imply, the ultimate goal
of a fully interpersonal life is love, but justice is the necessary prior condition for the mutuality
of love.
This paper has suggested significant agreements in perspective between
Deutsch's communications model and Whitehead's metaphysics for humanity's political life in order to encourage the fashioning
of an organic political philosophy.
Henry Nelson Wieman, for example, in The Issues
of Life and Man's Ultimate Commitment, discusses many specific political questions in a style and with substance quite similar to that offered by
Deutsch, but
Deutsch gives no clues to indicate any consciousness
of Wieman's work.
Deutsch argues that a process model — such as his communications model — offers the most significant theoretical analogue
of political reality.
Deutsch refers to it and amplifies its implications through discussions
of faith, humility, sin
of pride, evil, curiosity, grace, and spirit.
Deutsch casts aspersions on «becoming entangled in the metaphysics
of any absolute causality concept» and ridicules «metaphysical convictions» (NC 13f).
Whitehead's model explicitly illustrates this insight and its applicability to communications theory at both levels
of analysis, although the microcosmic aspects are frequently undifferentiated, in
Deutsch, from the macrocosmic ones.
If this does turn out to be the case, we will want to examine the possibility that the more comprehensive scope
of Whitehead's thought may serve an important interpretative and supporting role for
Deutsch's investigations
of political life, which, in turn, may supply Whiteheadian studies with a focus for distinctly political problems.
Deutsch recognizes the organic character
of reality which gives his political model its vitality.
In a broader context, the possibility
of operationalizing Whitehead's metaphysics politically though the stimulation
of Deutsch's model can only serve to relate Whitehead's abstract generalities more fully to the concrete world from which they spring.
(2) Although Whitehead's broader philosophical framework aids in an analysis
of Deutsch by providing a richer, supportive philosophical context for evaluation
of the Deutschian response, it is, likewise, aided by
Deutsch's work.
Deutsch says, «In its crudest and simplest form, a «value» is a repetitive preference for a particular class
of messages or data that is to be received, transmitted or acted upon in preference to others» (NG 178).