-
convicted Luddites. Over time, the term has been used to
refer to
those opposed to the
introduction of new technologies. The name
Luddite (/ˈlʌdaɪt/)...
- the
historical legacy of the
English Luddites, who were
active between 1811 and 1817.
While the
original Luddites were
mostly concerned with the economic...
-
Luddite is an EP by Grotus,
released in 1992 by
Spirit Music Industries. In
writing for AllMusic,
critic Ned
Raggett said, "finding its own way around...
- the
Luddites attributed the name of
their movement. In 1779, Ludd is
supposed to have
broken two
stocking frames in a fit of rage. When the "
Luddites" emerged...
- offense. This action, however, did not stop the tide of violence. The
Luddites, a
group of anti-technology workers,
united under the name "Ludd" in March...
-
inspiration for the
Luddite movement Lludd Llaw Eraint,
figure in
Welsh mythology Nuada,
figure in
Irish mythology Short for
Luddite on the TV show Upload...
-
increase the
overall wealth of society. The term is
originating on from the
Luddites,
members of an
early 19th
century English anti-textile-machinery organisation...
-
known as
Luddites,
supposedly followers of Ned Ludd, a
folklore figure. The
first attacks of the
Luddite movement began in 1811. The
Luddites rapidly gained...
- 1st-century BCE
founder of
London Ned Ludd,
leader of the 19th-century
Luddites This
disambiguation page
lists articles about people with the same name...
- The
precautionary principle (or
precautionary approach) is a
broad epistemological,
philosophical and
legal approach to
innovations with
potential for...
