Moderation Biased | Hiroshi Masuda, Kazuki Onohara and Taishi Shingu
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There’s moderation in the sense of avoiding extremes (as in, say, the circumspect enjoyment of vices); there’s also moderation in the sense of moderating, or even mitigating, between opinions or standpoints, as in a debate. Applying either of these meanings to the concept of bias is a fascinating exercise. Can bias, in moderation, be otherwise known as preference or taste? Can bias, when moderated in the latter above sense of the word, be otherwise seen as simply a creative strategy?
.: 66 pages
.: 6 x 8.5 inches
Not Available
There’s moderation in the sense of avoiding extremes (as in, say, the circumspect enjoyment of vices); there’s also moderation in the sense of moderating, or even mitigating, between opinions or standpoints, as in a debate. Applying either of these meanings to the concept of bias is a fascinating exercise. Can bias, in moderation, be otherwise known as preference or taste? Can bias, when moderated in the latter above sense of the word, be otherwise seen as simply a creative strategy?
.: 66 pages
.: 6 x 8.5 inches
Not Available
There’s moderation in the sense of avoiding extremes (as in, say, the circumspect enjoyment of vices); there’s also moderation in the sense of moderating, or even mitigating, between opinions or standpoints, as in a debate. Applying either of these meanings to the concept of bias is a fascinating exercise. Can bias, in moderation, be otherwise known as preference or taste? Can bias, when moderated in the latter above sense of the word, be otherwise seen as simply a creative strategy?
.: 66 pages
.: 6 x 8.5 inches
Relative Contents
Exhibitions
Moderation Biased
Hiroshi Masuda, Kazuki Onohara and Taishi Shingu
July 11 – August 18, 2024