turbo encabulation in the social sciences: the first six decades
to enhance the minnversity's research infrastructure, i'm working up a proposal to purchase a $3.5 million dedicated turbo encabulator for use in the social sciences.i wouldn't have done this a few years ago, given the sinusoidal depleneration problems of early units. with rockwell's introduction of a retro encabulator, however, improvements in the panendermic semi-boloid slots have reduced side fumbling, while yielding marked improvement in the performance and reliability of the manestically spaced grouting brushes.
as any motorhead knows, chrysler engineering was first to bring turbo encabulator technology into mass production during the 1980s. as is often the case, however, the basic principles of turbo encabulation were presaged decades earlier. it is all there in the original text: j.h. quick's groundbreaking 1946 paper in the institute of electrical engineers, students quarterly journal volume 25.
while turbo encabulators are rarely employed in sociological research, they yield sufficiently robust spiral decommutation in criminological investigations to assess the modial interactions of both magneto-reluctance and capacitive directance.


7 Comments:
sorry, but what the hell do you do with one of these?
encabulator technology will allow us to establish new standards in reliability, durability, and quality with customer needs as our primary focus. simply put, the only new principle involved is that instead of the power being generated by the relaxive motion of conductors and fluxes, it is produced by the modial interactions of magneto-
reluctance and capacitive directance.
I never heard of turbo encabulators and to be honest, I don't understand your explanation..what type of customers would need these?
...but does it support the latest version of ProCite?
I admit that Techno is a foreign language to me. But the difference between Techno doubletalk and the doubletalk in teaching/academics/bureaucracy/business is that in Techno, the terms actually do refer to something specific. You can rig up an actual picture of an encabulator. You can't do that with "strategic value-added synergy."
when did professor Sokal join the department, Chris?
working with contexts, i've been struggling to de-jargonize sociological writing. the ol' turbo encabulator bit was originally an attorney's riff on electrical engineering terminology. strangely, though, it seems eerily similar to some of the technology proposals i've seen in the social sciences.
gobbledygook, a closely related phenomenon, was raised to a fine art by stanley unwin:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=323kQis2zbM
and popularized by the small faces:
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KAgCDanxAYE
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