Abishai100
VIP Member
- Sep 22, 2013
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As cities developed hand-in-hand with mercantilism, billboards popped up on highways, presenting images of products and trade-related chatter.
Today, you can purchase just about anything on the Internet and have it delivered to your home.
It's no surprise that Hollywood (USA) makes films such as "Network" [1976] and "Robots" [2005].
In the early days of the New World, many settlers took on surnames based on profession (for convenient networking) --- e.g., Smith from blacksmith, Taylor from tailor, etc. Today, eBay sellers adopt special aliases to signify their sole intention to be merchants (and not friends).
This sort of TOOL-BASED psychology reveals a need to present the 'philosophy of colloquialization.' Obviously, we see the layman social relevance of such a hypothetical philosophy in the mass dissemination of mobile phone (e.g., SMS) based convenience communication jargon (e.g., 'LOL').
Can I couple an Eastern transcendental religion deity (e.g., Shiva) with a Western horror film super-psycho (e.g., Leatherface) to re-present pedestrianism globalization in a discussion about combat? Why not? People on the Internet adopt any kind of user-alias they like, and no one thinks it's inappropriate, and Facebook welcomes people of all backgrounds to share countless photos. 'Mercantilism culture' has colloquialized etiquette.
Maybe the new Trojan Horse is the Avatar.
Today, you can purchase just about anything on the Internet and have it delivered to your home.
It's no surprise that Hollywood (USA) makes films such as "Network" [1976] and "Robots" [2005].
In the early days of the New World, many settlers took on surnames based on profession (for convenient networking) --- e.g., Smith from blacksmith, Taylor from tailor, etc. Today, eBay sellers adopt special aliases to signify their sole intention to be merchants (and not friends).
This sort of TOOL-BASED psychology reveals a need to present the 'philosophy of colloquialization.' Obviously, we see the layman social relevance of such a hypothetical philosophy in the mass dissemination of mobile phone (e.g., SMS) based convenience communication jargon (e.g., 'LOL').
Can I couple an Eastern transcendental religion deity (e.g., Shiva) with a Western horror film super-psycho (e.g., Leatherface) to re-present pedestrianism globalization in a discussion about combat? Why not? People on the Internet adopt any kind of user-alias they like, and no one thinks it's inappropriate, and Facebook welcomes people of all backgrounds to share countless photos. 'Mercantilism culture' has colloquialized etiquette.
Maybe the new Trojan Horse is the Avatar.
