Search results
, ‘Drone manifesto’, 13. 50 D. Gregory, ‘The everywhere war’, The Geographical Journal , 177:3 (September 2011) : 242. 51 L. Suchman, ‘Frankenstein’s problem’, in U. Schultze, M. Aanestad, M. Mahring, C. Osterlung and K. Riemer (eds), Living with Monsters? Social Implications of Algorithmic Phenomena, Hybrid Agency, and the Performativity of Technology (Proceedings of the WG 8.2 Working Conference on the Interaction of Information Systems and the Organization, IS&O 2018, San Francisco, CA, 11–12 December, 2018, Cham, Switzerland: Springer, 2018) , 17. 52
of civilization; that it might be a Frankenstein which would eat us up or it might be a project by which the peace of the world would be helped in becoming secure. Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson (1945) 108 The ultimate decision was taken on 2 August 1945 aboard the USS Augusta . 109 It was here that, after weeks of discussion with military, political, and scientific elites, President Truman came to issue the order for the deployment of atomic bombs on Japan. 110 By 9 August, after said bombs had
violence is worthy of particular scrutiny. McKay believes that loyalists kill Catholics because they are ‘simply taigs, fenians. The enemy’ 29 and compares loyalist attacks on Catholics to white attacks on blacks in the USA. It is a matter of hatred. McKay uses the image some loyalist interviewees put across of loyalists as Frankenstein’s monster (i.e. created by sectarian unionist politicians) to