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" ... Costume Institute curator Andrew Bolton seeks to address these questions through temporal juxtaposition. Setting up a standard timeline with sixty garments shown in chronological order, he interweaves sixty more that resemble those on the timeline aesthetically, but pre- or post-date them chronologically. In the case of the bustle from 1870, he juxtaposes an Elsa Schiaparelli evening dress from 1939. The leg-o’-mutton style, which extended through much of the 1890s, is shown to recur in a Viktor & Rolf dress from 2001 and a Comme des Garçons ensemble from 2004. ... "
" ... This work has other implications as well, including the unification of quantum theory with general relativity. “One of the main issues is that, in such a theory, time seems to disappear, making the traditional, temporal view of dynamics unsuitable,” says Tobar. “Our work presents a different way to look at physical laws, which could find applications in theories of quantum gravity.” ... "
" ... Understanding how effective social distancing measures are depends on close measurement of both geographic and temporal dimensions. Policymakers need to know the answers to questions such as: ... "
" ... You might say that intense desire for a bargain is only human. Psychologists point out that one of our inherent human vulnerabilities is our natural desire for immediate reward. We also become biased to the present and forget that at some point we will have to pay off our credit card. This present bias is known as “temporal discounting” – having this object now regardless. Temporal discounting creates our sense of urgency for this expenditure. And, this makes us impatient. Worse, we might find ourselves making a decision that we regret later. This is supported by the work on cognitive biases. According to an article in MIT Sloan Management Review, Daniel Kahneman and Amos Tversky, say these biases negatively distort decision-making. ... "
" ... “I’d also point to the temporal nature of hard power,” she added. “Hard power only works as long as those rewards or punishments are kept in place—which requires resources. Soft power, on the other hand, changes preferences and by changing preferences we can establish enduring change.” ... "