Enough extolling the virtues of technology.
All this would be well and good enough, in its ecofable, "Pocahontas -esque way, but for the fact that Cameron is the wrong man to be making a film celebrating the virtues of Pocahontas -esque societies.
A brief conclusion traces some implications of the idea of "disequilibrating" virtue for technological design.
For if the rejectionists are more than a lunatic fringe, then Huntington is right that we are in for a protracted conflict made dangerous by virtue of their technological empowerment.
It is almost as if it is reacting against the very virtues of progress and technological prowess that Westerners otherwise venerate in entrepreneurs, dot-coms, and Nobel scientists.
Free apps, meanwhile, proliferate, adding to their basic consumer information a varied set of technological virtues and flaws.
Several of the leading metropolitan areas, by virtue of their strong technological base, face short-term stress because of a collapse in New Economy stock prices and a sudden supply overhang in the telecommunications and electronics sectors.
Disruption, once considered a deleterious side effect of technological progress, is now lauded as a key virtue of great companies (makes you wonder if the changelings have taken over).
Sir Peter told the BBC the selected works were "all books that will last", tackling subjects including dementia, the state of the city, the pace of technological change and "some strong attempts to deal with the nature of virtue".
This entertaining history of his crusade to turn New England into the world's ice-maker shows how the combination of technological innovation and sharp marketing — Tudor trained bartenders to use ice in cocktails in order to illustrate the virtues of cold drinks — created an industry that sold thousands of tons of ice a year to places like India, Cuba, and the American South.
