The metal boxes his inspectors were searching seem like simple crates, but their introduction in 1956 was a revolution in the process of shipping vast amounts of goods across the ocean.
The idea of writers being able to bring their creations directly to readers is widely touted as a radical advance in authorial control and a revolution in the creative process.
When id Software's John Carmack released Doom in 1993, he had no inkling that his gory first-person shooter — one of the first to feature a 3D environment, and easily the most popular at that time — would help spark a revolution in how machines process information.
But he remains committed to the grand theory of cultural revolution, and is now in process of implementing a number of radical economic and political policies which flow from it.
"A quiet revolution may indeed be in process," wrote curator Lowery Stokes Sims in the Image of the Tiger exhibition brochure.
This year was already highly tense — starting in the fall, China's leadership changes hands for only the fourth time since the 1949 Communist revolution, in an intricate, hidden process of selection that the Brookings Institution's Chinese politics expert, Cheng Li, has described as "turbulent".
"The Supreme Court's decision in these two cases constitute the single greatest revolution in the criminal justice process since Gideon v. Wainwright provided indigents the right to counsel," said Wesley M. Oliver, a law professor at Widener University, referring to the landmark 1963 decision.
Using nanofluids, at low nanoparticle concentrations, in minichannels or microchannels can be considered as the potential revolution in heat transfer enhancement processes for many industries' applications.
Using nanofluids, at low nanoparticle concentrations, in minichannels or microchannels can be considered as the potential revolution in heat transfer enhancement processes for many industries' applications. .
The essay builds a theoretical framework of the route from the 'communications revolution,' to the process of innovation in the firm, to the production network, to territorial transformation.
In short, there was no "revolution" in the late 1950s, merely a process of gradual change.
