They're the most creative and they find the most convincing, and also the most utopian, forms.
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And it's that tension where games are at their most powerful—perhaps even their most utopian.
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I'm advocating open borders for everyone, which is obviously the most utopian idea of my book.
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I fully agree with you that the open borders is the most utopian part of my book.
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"I joined with the most utopian ideas and quickly realized that this is not utopia," Zisa said.
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Even the most utopian tech evangelists must have known that autonomous vehicles would eventually be involved in fatal accidents.
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How sad it is that concrete, that most utopian and promising of materials, streaks so badly in the rain.
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As with most utopian designs, one can imagine that if built, especially into whole cities, they would feel tyrannical.
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The book covers the myopic solipsism of the tech world — but it also captures its best and most utopian impulses.
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The company's vast headquarters, in Menlo Park, California, might be either the most utopian dystopia or the most dystopian utopia ever.
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Perhaps the most utopian application of this technology will be seen in terms of bridging cultures and fostering understanding among young students.
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The best-known and the most utopian of these experiments is Colònia Güell, constructed by the industrialist Eusebi Güell in Santa Coloma de Cervelló, about 10 miles from Barcelona's commercial center.
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It's that commitment to diversity and intellectual problem-solving that made the original Star Trek series so groundbreaking — and also what made it one of our most utopian sci-fi franchises.
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If "In Jackson Heights," which takes place in the Queens neighborhood of the same name, has maintained a stronger grip on me, it's largely because it is a tribute to New York as well as to the United States at its most utopian and democratic.
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Perhaps the most utopian application of this technology will be seen in terms of bridging cultures and fostering understanding among young students, as it will soon be possible for a third-grade class in the U.S. to participate in a virtual trip with a third-grade class in India or Mexico.
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For many women who worked there, Transition House was their first political love, to which they attached their most utopian hopes for the future, and, after all the devotion and the sacrifices and the impassioned arguments and the work day and night, it was hard to leave its founding principles behind, no matter how destructive they had become.
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But her multitude of good lines yields only two great songs: "Livin' Next to Leroy," the first of what I hope will be many meth-and-opioid dark-siders genre-wide, where her cable-stealing role model ODs while she tokes up at her high school graduation to impress him, followed by "A Little Dive Bar in Dahlonega," the grittiest and most utopian of her four I said four road anthems.
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Peck's book was furnished with multiple illustrations by Harry C. Wilkinson. This sets it apart from most Utopian works of the era, though King Gillette's The Human Drift (1894) was similarly well-illustrated. Wilkinson's pictures show outside views and floor plans of the buildings lavishly described by Peck, as well as street plans of the city's neighborhoods, and a "coupon check" book.
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The subsequent publication of this recipe caused an entire revolution in the method of preparing beef and pork for sea use in the prevention of scurvy. The New England Historical and genealogical Register Vol XXVIII. Boston. 1874 pp.461–462 In 1758, an anonymous pamphlet by Philo Nautilus attributed to Knowles “outlined perhaps the most utopian plan ever proposed to solve Britain’s naval manning problem” Brunsman. Denver.
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In his novel, author Brooks goes farther than most utopian writers of his generation (including Macnie) ever did in uniting the utopian genre with elements of the spiritualism that was popular in his era.Samuel Weil, The Religion of the Future: or, Outlines of Spiritual Philosophy, Boston, Arnea Publishing, 1893. One contemporaneous source classified his book as a "spiritual romance."Catalogue of English Prose Fiction, Including Juveniles and Translations, Brooklyn, NY, Brooklyn Public Library, 1894; p. 28.
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Renaud the theory of evolution in principle; he denies that it degrades man to suppose that he is descended from the ape. However, humans are unique and incomparable in that they can comprehend and modify the laws of nature. Renaud also confidently asserts that evolution gradually eliminates 'inferior races': when human races come into contact, even if their relations are peaceful, the weaker eventually disappears. This sort of naïve racist talk of inferior races was quite common at the time, but Renaud was not actually trying to defend racial privileges: like most utopian socialists he opposed slavery and forward to a harmonious world of universal happiness.
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Discussions of the work in Theory & Society include those by the philosopher and historian Martin Jay, the psychoanalyst Nancy Chodorow, and C. Fred Alford. Jay described the book as one of Marcuse's major works, and his "most utopian" book. He maintained that it completed Marcuse's "theory of remembrance", according to which "memory subverts one-dimensional consciousness and opens up the possibility of an alternative future", and helped Marcuse advance a form of critical theory no longer able to rely on revolutionary proletariat. However, he criticized Marcuse's theory for its "undefined identification of individual and collective memory", writing that Marcuse failed to explain how the individual was in "archaic identity with the species".
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Whether they wrote fiction or non-fiction, most utopian writers of Hudson's generation placed a strong emphasis on technological progress as a way to a better future; examples range from Edward Bellamy's Looking Backward (1888) to King Gillette's The Human Drift (1894) to Alexander Craig's Ionia (1898) to H. G. Wells's A Modern Utopia (1905). Conversely, though, a minority of utopian writers reacted with a skepticism toward, or even a rejection of, technological progress, and favored a return to an agrarian simplicity; these "pastoral utopias"Jean Pfaelzer, The Utopian Novel in America, 1886–1896: The Politics of Form, Pittsburgh, University of Pittsburgh Press, 1984; pp. 51–77, 168–70. included William Morris's News from Nowhere (1891) and the "Altrurian trilogy" of William Dean Howells, his A Traveler from Altruria (1894) and its sequels.
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New Harmony as envisioned by Robert Owen Utopian socialism was the first American socialist movement. Utopians attempted to develop model socialist societies to demonstrate the virtues of their brand of beliefs. Most utopian socialist ideas originated in Europe, but the United States was most often the site for the experiments themselves. Many utopian experiments occurred in the 19th century as part of this movement, including Brook Farm, the New Harmony, the Shakers, the Amana Colonies, the Oneida Community, The Icarians, Bishop Hill Commune, Aurora, Oregon and Bethel, Missouri. Robert Owen, a wealthy Welsh industrialist, turned to social reform and socialism and in 1825 founded a communitarian colony called New Harmony in southwestern Indiana. The group fell apart in 1829, mostly due to conflict between utopian ideologues and non-ideological pioneers. In 1841, transcendentalist utopians founded Brook Farm, a community based on Frenchman Charles Fourier's brand of socialism. Nathaniel Hawthorne was a member of this short-lived community, and Ralph Waldo Emerson had declined invitations to join.
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