slave
No, by definition technology is man-made. -ENGL 102-043 UW-Stout Students
This is a very metaphorical assertion; man (or woman) is not literally a slave of technology. However, there is some poetic truth to the assertion. Most of our time and efforts are taken up with the operation, repair, or other handling of our various technological devices. With cell phones it has become more obvious than ever, although this was observed even back in the 1960's when there were no cell phones, but some people spent quite a lot of time watching television. Now people spend lots of time sending text messages, etc. I spend a lot of time answering questions on this web site. This does not exactly make me a slave to my computer, but still, I am awfully devoted to it.
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technology is the advanced science. it is also made to study science further. thus, increasing the knowledge of man. it is the application of skills and tools. OR Any form of tool, machinery, modification or procedure used by humans that aid them in functioning in life or sustain them to a certain standard of quality of life. (Do not mistake for specifics such as modern technology etc.)
yes man is a slave but not a master because man completely depends on it so machine has control over man
Modern people use modern technology.
A runaway slave needed to have in hand some kind of paperwork in order to make to the North. If the slave was apprehended without paperwork to prove that he was a free man, that slave could be returned to his master, or taken by another master.
the ralationship between robinson crusoe and friday seemes to be like the relationship between master and slave crusoe is the master and friday in the slave he should serve his master as soon as he lives
yes they can with modern technology and medicine.
yeah man it does totAlly =P
in a farm house in vigina for his master william armistead as a slave. william was a patriotic man
no, because there would be a 90% chance that a black man was a slave or was once one and why would he fight for the slave cause, so....logically no unless he was still a slave and was being threatened by his master
In the end, what separates a man from a slave? Money? Power? No, a man chooses, a slave obeys. A man chooses. A slave obeys.
The 'Master-Slave dialectic' as proposed by Hegel remains prominent throughout the novel. Slave trade and the concept of Master and slave is projected to have persisted prominently in Crusoe's time. The master-slave relation in the novel, first of all is displayed when Robinson Crusoe is taken captive by the Moors and made a slave to a certain master. He however, manages to escape from there with a boy called Xury. The kind of relationship the two of them have is the second place where master-slave dialectic is portrayed. Xury chooses to remain obedient to Crusoe even until he is sold to a certain pirate. Later when he reaches Brazil and owns a plantation he decides to accompany the group to the Guinea Coast of Africa to deport the slaves from there. This is another instance which shows us the extent to which slave-trade has remained embedded in the culture of that time. Further, Crusoe remains ignorant of the vices of such trades although he projects himself to be religiously inclined. The kind of relationship Crusoe shares with Man Friday is the most essential instance that depicts the Master-Slave relationship. Critics are of the view that Robinson Crusoe, in the island can be compared to the whole European Citizens and Man Friday, the whole African slaves. The novel is in fact, a microcosmic representation of the whole concept of Master-Slave culture that persisted during those times in Europe.
People chase run away slaves because they got paid by the slave master or any other white person who wanted to purchase a slave, plus in 1850 it became law that you must return all ran aways back to their master. Alot of time the Black man they caught was not a slave, but a free person who happen to be Black but no one cared if the Black man was free or not all they knew was they could be paid for the capture of a Black man.
Man-made, factory, hand made