Sentences with word «deskilling»

- Should our public policies prepare for the unemployment and deskilling of jobs that may result from new technologies?

In his talk «Biennials and Curatorial Ambivalence,» Hoffmann will discuss the increasing tendency of deskilling in the field of exhibition - making.

I am not making up the term «deskilled chef» — it is precisely what the words imply, and I can not imagine anyone putting it on his or her résumé.

* I disagree with you that hermeneutics singularly deskilled people in doing theology like the apostles did.

But my connection with the cartoon was that in our obsession to find this single intent we have completely deskilled and discouraged people to share their views on the Biblical texts, and confined that to pseudo-specialists.

They are also concerned about working hours, deskilling through the introduction of classroom assistants, professional self - regulation, disciplinary arrangements and the public and media perception of teaching.

So, if they don't feel engaged with your training they will become deskilled and dissatisfied.

While teachers have long been deskilled within the field (Apple & Teitelbaum, 1985), that social studies educators are using Twitter to turn to each other as experts seems a more democratic approach to PD.

Alzheimer de Koonings denuded and bleached, they make one realize that his nihilism leaves forebears in the dust: Thinking of Rauschenberg as a formal and perhaps attitudinal forebear, Wool is too deskilled even to erase — smudge being his preferred MO..

Great Critics and Their Ideas: William Morris on deskilling in art, the Turner Prize and Tiepolo, interview Matthew Collings

In these works, the uncanny effect of virtuosic painterly technique results from an otherwise systematically deskilled procedure of image production.

Clunie Reid employs a degraded, deskilled approach to analyse and comment upon commodity status and industrial standardisation across her practice.

You clearly know a thing or two about «proper» painting technique, so I'm wondering where this impulse towards deskilling comes from.

The meals are now partially prepared in a central location and shipped to the various pub locations, where they are assembled by «deskilled chefs» according to the formula of the central office of a chain like, for example, Beefeaters.

Deskilling in contemporary art is widely talked about, and the use of «outsider» vernaculars is widespread.

A fourth aspect of the transformation of the nature and shape of work is what has been called the «deskilling» of jobs.

Martin sees disturbing parallels between the cultural representations of people who fall by the wayside in the world of work — through unemployment, «deskilling» or lack of training — and those who fall ill as a result of «inferior» immune responses, leading to AIDS, cancer or a host of other diseases.

Can you further explain the meaning of «Teachers are deskilled»?

Teachers are deskilled, largely reduced to teaching for the test, business culture organizes the governance structures of schooling, knowledge is viewed as a commodity, and students are treated reductively as both consumers and workers.

As Tucker points out, «none of these jurisdictions — Finland, Japan, Ontario (Canada) Shanghai (China) or Singapore — is focused on the pursuit of narrow test results, market - based reforms, a deskilled teaching force presumably motivated by threats of firing, or a competitive approach that sets up some schools, teachers, and, consequently, students as winners, while setting up others as losers.»

Authorship is being de-professionalised and deskilled; the professions that hang off the professional authorship tree — editors and agents mostly — are following suit.

The deskilling in Eisenman's attempt to render strangeness is not a revolt against the institution or art history, but an open challenge for herself, laid bare for viewers to witness.

He has neither bought into the paradigm of deskilling nor aligned himself with the widely practiced style of provisional painting.

Nothing could be more Warholian than his deskilling of the craft of painting.

The first clearly and effectively traces the rise of curators as bestowers of value in the artworld (and elegantly glosses struggles for the control of value — between critics, dealers, artists and curators — along the way), up to the point at which curating's deskilling and populism means that everyone can do it and inherently contradicts the discipline's quest to professionalise itself via academic courses and qualifications.

Lastly, whatever mode artists are interested in working in, an increasing number seem to be favoring a «skilled» versus «deskilled» aesthetic.

Los Angeles Times art critic Christopher Knight notes that the 10 feet - high and 30 feet - wide paintings point to the resistance of the medium to deskilling: «Within the rectangle of a painting, whether on paper a few inches square or wood panels the size of a ballroom wall, an artist can exert the absolute power — the Late Western Impaerium — of individual imagination.»

They represent the collapsing of traditionally segregated photographic approaches — the deskilled Conceptualism of the»60s, the formalism of midcentury modernists, the fluid observation of the journalistic - minded, and the material experiments of the Bauhaus.

The show takes as its theme «Miseducation,» which is certainly more direct than the Whitney's program, and a nod to the deskilled mode of salon - style presentation demonstrated here.

Burr was beginning to work with ideas related to public space, architecture, and gay culture, while Hohn was making paintings that were increasingly ironic and deskilled, work that would culminate in a 1993 series based on the teachings of Bob Ross, the well - known TV painting instructor and paradigm of kitsch.

Reverence for the deskilled or «outsider» in painting paired with motifs of vulnerability and connection recall the tastes of former ACAC artistic director Stuart Horodner.

Unlike those artists who fetishize effortlessness and randomness under the guise of a deskilled interest in process and materials, Lapin accepts the daunting challenge put forth from several centuries of art history, thereby joining several contemporaries who do the same: the expressive Angel Otero and Barnaby Furnas, the moody Kristine Moran, and the linear Tomma Abts and Tomory Dodge.