The one obvious drawback is that it suffers from its own immediacy-of-experience principle.
Everett was convinced that the Pirahã's immediacy-of-experience principle went further still, "extending its tentacles," as he put it, "deep into their core grammar," to that feature that Chomsky claimed was present in all languages: recursion.
It gave immediacy to the "10 principles," especially the parts about communal effort and civic responsibility.
This concept of immediacy is actually one of the ten principles created by the founder, Larry Harvey.
Otherwise, it is deduced from principles that have long since been abstracted from the immediacy of the face-to-face encounter with the other.
We naturally flinch from (inflicting) the former more than from (allowing) the latter, and I say "naturally" because, as with cases involving perceptual or temporal immediacy, this is not a matter of being guided by moral principles or strictures, but of responsiveness to non-moral situational differences.
The first principle is that it is a multiplicative function of the strength, immediacy, and number of sources present in the environment.
The fascination with drawings in Western art goes back to the principle that drawings show the artist's thoughts and creative process with greater immediacy than any other form of art.
The eighteenth-century debate between rationalists and theorists of taste (or sentimentalists) was primarily a debate over the immediacy thesis, i.e., over whether we judge objects to be beautiful by applying principles of beauty to them.
General advertising principles apply in terms of building multiple impressions and offering a call to action, but the immediacy and interactivity offers a new lure to close the loop between advertiser and consumer.
