Sentences with phrase «economic status quo»

The effect of misinformation also drew the ire of the radical press, a growing number of periodicals that railed against the economic status quo.
Rather than a threat, then, the rise of more intelligent machines represents an opportunity to disrupt the economic status quo through automation.
Rather than a threat, the rise of more intelligent machines represents an opportunity to disrupt the economic status quo through automation.
To recognize this «given - ness» does not mean to accept the political or economic status quo, as if it reflected presumed orders of nature; it is rather to acknowledge that limits in knowing, as elsewhere, accompany our (common) existence as human beings.
For while the media, and particularly television, serve mainly as mediators of the culture, the political and economic interests of the media controllers pass the culture through discreet but generally well - defined filters which are effective in serving their own purposes, namely reinforcing the economic status quo and suppressing challenge in the form of specific critique or overall diversity.
It seems that if people settle for the social, political and economic status quo, they are usually ignoring the needs of those who are put at a disadvantage by the present order.
When it was time to challenge the political and economic status quo in nineteenth - century Britain, it was so often the Methodists who took the lead.
«Attitudes to redistribution and the economic status quo appear to be subject to informational biases in the environment as well as biases in the mind.»
Likewise, for conservative politicians and activist - profiteers disproportionately bankrolled by these and other monied interests, the «reform» argument gives them a way to both talk about fixing education and to bash organized labor, all without having to mention an economic status quo that monied interests benefit from and thus do not want changed.
Likewise, for conservative politicians and activist — profiteers disproportionately bankrolled by these and other monied interests, the «reform» argument gives them a way to both talk about fixing education and to bash organized labor, all without having to mention an economic status quo that monied interests benefit from and thus do not want changed.
Focusing on video works, Ciezaldo examines how diverse points of view and technical approaches find unity in a culture of complaint against the economic status quo.
We face a critical moment that will determine whether we will be able to unleash homegrown American innovation or remain stuck in the economic status quo.
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