i·so·la·ble (  s -l-bl)adj. Possible to isolate. |
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isolable |
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Social studies of memory--as much if not more than other social scientific enterprises--thus seem to me to require a processual or relational vocabulary to appreciate the ineffable mediality of memory in complex social processes; for memory is not the cause of life, nor its effect, nor even an isolable feature of it, but its very form--relationality in time. The first step in this process involves what "productivity" proponents William Massy and Robert Zemsky call "activity-based costing," or the breaking down of reaching into discrete, isolable units of labor-time. Segmented information The Company carries on its activities primarily in only one isolable segment. |
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