In Praise of Slow : How a Worldwide Movement Is Challenging the Cult of Speed

By Carl Honoré. 2004

273 citations recorded by the source corpus.

How researchers see this paper

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From arts marketing to audience enrichment: How digital engagement can deepen and democratize artistic exchange with audiences (2016, methodology): “…proposes an alternative approach to technology development based on mindfulness nd ‘slow time’, which sits neatly within the wider Slow Movement (Honoré, 2004), complementing more established otions of slow food, slow cities, slow art and even slow love, which Lisa Henderson usefully…”
The bubble‐wrap generation: children growing up in walled gardens (2007, background): “…and the increasing choice of the ‘best’ schools and childcare centres due to the de-zoning of neighbourhood schools (Morris et al., 2001) that often require children to be transported by car rather than being able to access schools in their local neighbourhood (Honore, 2004; Stanley et al., 2005).”
Inclusive and exclusive educational change: emotional responses of teachers and implications for leadership (2004, background): “…would do well to join with the new and growing social movements which promote 'slow food' (naturally grown, locally sold and seasonably eaten) (Honore, 2004), environmental sustainability (Carson, 1994; McKibben, 1989; Suzuki, 1997; Hawken et al., 1999) and economic initiatives that are…”
Writing Slow Ontology (2017, background): “But to get the full benefit from the Slow movement, we need to go further and rethink our approach to everything” (Honoré, 2004, p. 17).”