It also confirms that Pinter's enduring, ultimately undefinable play, which left the critics floundering in 1958, has the power of all first-rate art to acknowledge the past and reflect the future while existing in the tangible present.
His analysis dovetails with my own study of contemporaneous regional writers who explored the therapeutic effects of dwelling in a tangible present.
In contrast, designs that allow users to manipulate virtual objects as if they were tangible, present an interesting opportunity to support spatial learning by permitting users to perform embodied actions on visualizations of imperceptible or difficult to perceive phenomena.
We care a lot more about the tangible present than the distant future.
So not just tangible present dangers but prospective intangible ones are our targets.
On the one hand, programmes that seek to maintain genetic variation often take great measures to shield populations from selective mortality and increase effective population size, superseding adaptive evolution to the tangible present (Stockwell et al. 2006; Frankham 2007).
For example, management schemes that aim to preserve genetic variation as the basis for future adaptation to an uncertain future should not come at a cost to adaptive evolution to the tangible present (Kinnison et al. 2007).
If anything, it made very tangible and present the real day-to-day threats that these doctors face".
Among the intuitive ideas turned tangible by "Present Shock" is "filter failure," the writer and teacher Clay Shirky's improved term for what used to be called "information overload".
For life roles are about tangible and present-time outcomes – "What have I achieved?/am achieving?" "How is this manifested in my career progress/salary?" And "How good am I at juggling the different elements of my life?".
He writes of Americans' faith in our democratic ideals as if these ideals were real, tangible, ever-present things that live inside each of us, waiting only to be revealed through individual commitment and action.
