Sentence examples for notion of technology from inspiring English sources

Maybe that's because the notion of technology transforming the body in its own image is such a persistent fantasy.

"[The proposal] rightly endorses the notion of technology neutrality but then proposes the exclusion of some energy technologies and explicit preferment of others," the MCA submission said.

"The PC is personal but nowhere near as customisable as the smartphone," says Tim Bajarin of Creative Strategies, a consultancy.The marketing of this new generation of mobile devices has also reinforced the notion of technology as something personal.

Secondly, the article develops an expanded notion of technology transfer by arguing that technology transfer is not only a technical process, but it is inherently political as it includes crucial issues on decision-making regarding the type of technology that is transferred, who is granted access to the decision-making process, and who benefits from the new technology.

It takes an enormous amount of discipline to hold steadfastly to a notion of technology as valuable only in the proper context, outside of which it loses purpose.

"There's a switch in the way we understand art," he says, riffing on Marshall McLuhan's notion of technology as a second skin.

1880's-90's tourist accounts of Niagara commonly engaged references to death and danger, and notions of technology's victory over nature began to replace earlier narratives describing a gentle balance between the two (McGreevy 50).

Aisha M. Beliso-De Jesús introduces the term "copresence" to capture the current transnational experience of Santería, in which racialized and gendered spirits, deities, priests, and religious travelers remake local, national, and political boundaries and reconfigure notions of technology and transnationalism.

avoiding the study of these typologies in relation to theology, the seminar explores the other physical and discursive spaces where religion has operated historically: from urban sites to theoretical narratives and exhibition practices; from notions of technology, space, pedagogy and monumentality to processes of urbanization and technocratic governments.

The work of James Clar has always revolved around the notions of technology and visual information as they pertain to pop culture.

Combining notions of technology, ethnography and archaeology through art, photography and installation, Paolozzi, the Smithsons and Henderson found an unforeseen connection in the value and relevance of popular mass culture, further cementing the pillars towards a new medium of expression and thought.