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| | Nature and Women in a Mexican Dystopia: |
 | | As a result, at the end of the twentieth century, Luddism has reappeared in the form of Neo-Luddism. |
 | | On the contrary, as Sales points out, Luddism has surfaced in practically every other society to which the industrial system and culture were subsequently spread. |
 | | Today, our world is undergoing a profound transformation, which, like the first Industrial Revolution, is driven by rapid technological and economic change and, also like the first one, has resulted in widespread social dislocations and environmental destruction (Sale 20). |
| www.lehman.cuny.edu /ciberletras/v04/deFays.html (4162 words) |
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