Sentences with phrase «of notions of space»

His art gradually cast off individual identity as his creations entered into a more sweeping perspective that revealed a cultural exploration of the notions of space and time.
The essay, Notions de Futur in its creators» native tongue, explores «the evolution of notions of space, time and society from 2000 to 2099,» and the designs offer a thoughtful counterpoint to usual notions of the «futuristic.»

Not exact matches

Anyone who aspires to play competitively in the retail space these days needs to be able to talk the language of omnichannel merchandising — the notion that the various manifestations of a company's online or mobile presence can be pressed into service to create a more engaging, or at least tolerable, in - store experience.
Yet the extent to which he has already reframed our notion of space adventure was made clear on a warm October morning in St. Louis, when he picked up his $ 10 million X-Prize.
In the short - term, some people will hang on to the notion of driving on their own of course, much as some holdouts who insist on typing on typewriters, or putting two spaces after a period.
Robert Bjork, of the University of California, coined the phrase «desirable difficulties» to describe the counter-intuitive notion that learning should be made harder by, for instance, spacing sessions further apart so that students have to make more effort to recall what they learnt last time.
In this article, the style of social interaction known as hygge is analyzed as being related to cultural values that idealize the notion of «inner space» and to other egalitarian norms of everyday life in Scandinavian societies.
Hopefully the time is coming where the ride will be over for this group - there is a huge space for public broadcasting and presentation of centered debates and discussions in this country - and it can only be through a public space lens - the next election will hopefully bring people such as yourself back into such space so that we can get on with having some notion of civilization.
«They paint a picture that truck drivers are just like you and me — moms, dads, sisters, brothers — diminishing the notion of large trucks simply taking up space on the highways and instead, demonstrating the value that trucks deliver.»
They sound off in favor of the notion that a clean space is a dormant space, where no work is being done, while a cluttered one is a place of activity, where someone's working.
Rather than playing into an «us - versus - them» competitive dichotomy, this new space age hinges on exploring the possibility of economic expansion off - planet — a notion bolstered by the innate human urge to push the boundaries of what's possible.
The previous Liberal government having increased spending 47 per cent in its last six years in office; the Conservatives having increased spending another 19 per cent in its first three years («good times»), and a further 20 per cent over the next two («bad times»); after doubling spending, in short, in the space of a decade, the government's notion of restraint is more or less to leave it there.
Content Curation — A fast emerging area of content marketing, especially in the B2B space is the notion of content curation.
The notion that only eternity imparts meaning, (which of course can not be, as eventually space - time will wink out), is unexamined.
Einstein revolutionized our understanding of space and time, but he was shackled to the notion of a static eternal universe, «obvious» to people of that time.
He will not allow Newton's law of gravitation to result from a composite of a Newtonian notion of mass, the notion of occupancy of space, and Euclidean geometry (MT 190f).
A theological alternative begins with the notion that no people, including the Jewish and Palestinian peoples, has ever owned or can ever own the Holy Land — the land of the One who provides infinite space for his creation.
Psyche is both the introspectively available life - form of the human individual and the disclosure space of the total natural cosmos (the notion of the «world - soul»); the former could be called «inauthentic» or «fallen» psyche, the latter authentic» or «true» psyche.
Now in his earliest metaphysic embedded in Science and the Modern World Whitehead did address a problem common to philosophers of that period: how to find a workable substitute for space, time, and matter, the discredited notions of scientific materialism.
Relativity theory showed that the established notions of time and space must be radically rethought.
The desire for a «home» chimes with calls for «safe spaces,» another image of security and refuge, as well as with the notion of «cultural appropriation.»
If we go back to the nineteenth century, one of the major theories was the ether theory — the notion that space is full of a pervasive medium consisting of material particles with strange properties.
Like Whitehead, he criticizes the unthinking acceptance of the seventeenth - century notion of space as a perfect insulator and physical things as located in a Cartesian pure space.
For example, the classification of algebras into two genera by the law of idempotency (a + a = a) ultimately proves inept, and Whitehead's discussion of positional manifolds repeatedly confuses the distinct notions of what we now call affine and projective spaces.
These passages should make it clear that the extensive continuum is not a container sitting there waiting for actual occasions to happen in it; it is not an analogue to the notion of absolute space and time; it is not a fact prior to the world.
In its notions of matter, space and time, the new physics gives us a fundamentally different picture of nature from the one we are accustomed to.
It is a mistake, however, to overlook the notions of space and location: it is not necessary to leave these concepts to the abstractness of a static formal model or to unanalyzed technological «common sense.»
Our notions of location are a case where, in the absence of that criticism, common sense may lead us into mistaken and disastrous ideas and plans involving space and time.
I propose to show the inadequacy of two extreme notions of «space» and «place» by testing them against our experiences of social space, in situations in which we are the entities contained by the social field.
In regard to places and the space that contains and relates them, this Aristotelian empirical notion of a field which is neither vacuum nor plenum seems to me to be right.
Since space - time is now known to be something physical, to suppose the divine nature bound to the time of this world is perforce to suppose God a physical being locatable in space - a remarkably primitive notion.
Indeed, the river almost always flows in the opposite direction: our informal, intuitive notions of cardinality, time, space, and causality in fact drive the evolution of abstractions such as functions, geometric spaces, real numbers, and coordinate systems.
One might conjecture that perhaps as a thorough student of relativity, Whitehead felt that gravity, in accord with the general relativistic notion that it is a property of space, should more properly be folded into the second level of his hierarchy.
Indeed, the imprecise notion of quantitas materiae is already a groping in that direction: it anticipates a representation space without making explicit a projective mechanism; that is, a kind of measurement.6
This has a nice mathematical analog in the idea of a topological space, a set with no a priori notion of distance that nonetheless formalizes the ideas of separation and proximity.
In 1905 Einstein published his Special Theory of Relativity, in which he questioned the very notion of absolute space, showing that nothing is ever absolutely at rest or absolutely in motion.
Thus, just as it is necessary to surrender the notion of absolute space because there is no fixed point in space, so we must now surrender the notion of absolute time.
The notion of such a space for ststained civil dialogus exists today mainly as a regulative idea helping us identify sporadic instances of the phenomenon in action.Shared civil discourse does exist here and there: it happens ofter a fashion on radio talk shows, in letters to the editor, on e-mail and sometimes even in political TV commercials.
Others seek to reassure us with the notion of an escape through space.
I try to bring together the notions of hierarchical nesting, forms of relatedness, physical fields, and interstitial spaces in models of the general features of presiding superjects.
Whitehead is seeing that if you are having a radical view, starting from events and flying to get space - time, with his insistence on sense - awareness and durations for the strong notion of an event, this is going to affect everything all along the line.
It is by reference to the causes and the effects of motions that absolute and relative motions can be distinguished and consequently that the notion of absolute space can be determined:»... we may distinguish rest and motion, absolute and relative, one from the other by their properties, causes, and effects» (PNP 8).
It would involve the abandoning of the Newtonian notions about space and time structure investigated here.
Whiteheadian cosmology embraces the notion of a uniform metric structure for the space - time continuum that is independent of the material objects commonly said to be «in» space - time and also that is independent of the material objects appropriated as standards of spatio - temporal measurement.
In as equally clear a manner Whitehead acknowledges that he incorporates in his cosmology certain of Newton's notions about space and time structure.
The investigation below into certain features of the Newtonian and the Whiteheadian theories of space and time structure is an argument that other important and essentially Newtonian notions about space and time structure are fundamental to Whitehead's theory.
Newton defines «absolute motion» and «relative motion» using his previously introduced notions of absolute space and absolute time (PNP 7 - 8).
More to the point, Newton's «Scholium» which introduces the notions of «absolute, true, mathematical» space and time, and «relative, apparent, common» space and time (PNP 6 - 12), makes clear that absolute space and absolute time continua are thought to be necessary for a satisfactory theory of dynamics, that is, a theory of the forces which determine • the motion of material objects.7 The main idea in Newton's position is that not all physical frames of reference are suitable for satisfactory analysis of the motion of material objects; in fact, no physical frame of reference is completely suitable for this purpose.
Whitehead: The presence in Whitehead's position of important notions about space and time structure which are essentially Newtonian becomes clear as one investigates the meaning of such representative claims as the following:
Newton's theory of space and time structure is more detailed than is indicated in the preceding analysis; for instance, there is a theological dimension to Newton's theory.16 For present purposes, however, only one further notion concerning the nature of absolute space and absolute time in Newton's theory is of interest.
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