But I do so in the spirit of the gerontologist Thomas Cole, who suggests that the ways in which we look at old age begin to constitute its reality.
Not until the use of field artillery on a large scale in the late 18th century, and the development of quick-firing shoulder arms in the 19th, did ammunition begin to constitute a substantial part of resupply needs.
Significantly however, worker sharing begins to constitute more than their empowerment through knowledge sharing in the video making process.
With the overall ageing of the general population and the increasing numbers of immigrants reaching old age in their host countries, racial and ethnic minorities are now beginning to constitute the fastest growing segment of the elderly population within many Western countries (Burholt 2004; Jimenez et al. 2012).
The market structure in Pu Town gradually began to be constituted by these different social networks of purchasing.
But photographers began to ask what constituted their medium, too.
Teachers began to see teaching as constituted in the interaction of the teacher, students, and task (as opposed to a view of teaching as a solo act) (Tekkumru-Kisa & Stein, 2015a).
"Some Israelis began to grasp that, rather than constituting a different breed of Jews, they were simply generationally and geographically lucky," she writes.
While political and philosophical change were slow to occur in the French Communist Party, by the late 1950s, many intellectuals associated with the Party began to ask questions about what constitutes the core of Marx's philosophy and about how this philosophy guides, relates to, or allows for political action.
