Bosses can keep employees on their toes by embodying themselves in a robot to cast an unexpected eye around the office from home or the road, he says.
It is the inquiry into "cultural products [Erzeugnisse]" of the "totality of spiritual life [geistiges Gesammtleben] in which certain psychological laws have embodied themselves," specifically, language, art, myth, and customs (Sitten) (PP I: 5; L III: 230).
On integrity...History repeats for us over and over the story of revolutionaries, revisionists and reformers who, in battling institutions, embody in themselves all the worst attributes of the institutions they oppose.
They carried their social and cultural heritage embodied within themselves even after displacement.
I show how talk and embodied action themselves constitute through their very properties a central mechanism by which ideas are transformed into designed, real-world objects.
Elsewhere the patterns themselves embody the musical interest.
There are also academics who militate against the removal of retouches and even of over-paintings, holding that they embody history in themselves.
And a remarkable poem, "Personal Essay," confronts a creative crisis in which things, emptied of "pathetic, clinging analogies," symbolize, allegorize, and "embody nothing but themselves".
The codes of conduct created by ethical consumerist movements to ensure that production practices remain true to certain values themselves embody controversial notions of political representation.
