Paradoxically, the animals, which have always constituted the plurality of the island's inhabitants - estimated livestock population of over 566,000, with a human population of over 44,000 (see Elie [2014b]) - and represented the foundation of the communal economy, have never been the objects of production for an external market.
With the rise of the social everything has become an object of production and consumption, of acquisition and exchange; moreover, its constant expansion has resulted in the blurring of the distinction between the private and the public.
What's important here is not the object of production--what's important is how this industry can help us as citizens.
The one-child policy has reduced women to numbers, objects, a means of production; it has denied them control of their bodies and the basic human right to determine freely and responsibly the number and spacing of their children.
The rabbit, for example, was not domesticated until the Middle Ages; the sugar beet came under cultivation as a sugar-yielding agricultural plant only in the 19th century; and mint became an object of agricultural production as recently as the 20th century.
In our research study, a new approach is investigated, which considers transportation of objects within production systems by means of automated throwing and capturing.
This problem can be investigated by combining compositional analyses of a high number of ancient artefacts with correlation analyses of the objects' age, production site, destination of usage etc. – and thus chemometric data treatment is carried out.
The energy monitoring term is used to describe the processes of monitoring and data collection with a spatially distributed objects in the field of production, transport, distribution, consumption and utilization of energy resources (gas, water, electricity and heat).
The exhibition is a disconnected assortment of primarily conceptual works, none of which say anything very illuminating about the status of the object or its context of production.
After the Second World War, the firm has become a complete object of study, place of production of new knowledge (Penrose 1959) and symbol of modern capitalism (Galbraith 1967).
Finally while not significant, there was a positive trend between semantic knowledge of objects and the production of "shape outline" gestures during word-finding difficulties for objects.
