By the end of the course, students will have developed a vocabulary for thinking about technology's role in the ways that people have made sense of utopia and dystopia.
2 Although certainly cinema influences many aspects of television, especially concerning visual style, I am reluctant to map a model of storytelling tied to self-contained feature films onto the ongoing long-form narrative structure of series television and thus believe we can more productively develop a vocabulary for television narrative in terms of its own medium.
The women developed a vocabulary for the latter, mostly men, calling them "lurkers," or "stalkers," Morrill says.
Then, the software must develop a "vocabulary" for that user.
Aspects of the program that the faculty thought was most useful were the exercises focusing on mutual respect, listening to each other, listening to themselves, developing a vocabulary for emotions, and learning to think through decisions before acting.
Through the experiential exercises in sessions and homework tasks, it is hoped that patients will develop a vocabulary for emotional experience which can enable them to become more assertive in meeting their needs.
This article engages with the philosophical reflections of the French historian of science Hélène Metzger (1886 1944) in order to develop a vocabulary for understanding the rise of non-reductive Continental naturalism in the contemporary humanities.
Though not averse to some casual hanky-panky, Hindu philosophers also recognised that sex without intimacy could leave you feeling hollow (hello, Sunday morning) and so developed a vocabulary of terms for the different romantic feelings that could enrich physical union.
New forms and uses were found in medieval and particularly Gothic architecture (flying buttress, pointed arch), and Baroque architects developed a vocabulary of noncircular forms for expressive reasons.
