Wu Jisong Looks at the World -- Innovation in America. The Americas

Author: Wu Jisong
Publisher:
Publishing Time: Not Available
Features: All human emotions can be expressed through the act of "seeing." Love at first sight is attributed to seeing, exchanging glances is about knowing how to see, and falling out is about seeing the conflict. There are also phrases like "staring sideways," "rivers of tears," "contempt," "scorn," "yearning," and "staring." Human ways of seeing are diverse, and the study of seeing is vast. It can be said that a history of human civilization cannot do without seeing. Seeing—communication and connection; seeing—adds color to the world. Much of the beauty in the world is born from the need to see, such as architecture, decoration, clothing, movies, and books. Seeing—can also be a kind of (fate/destiny). Many stories in the world have unfolded because of seeing.
This book includes:
Thirteen Colonies and Boston in North America;
America's Starting Point from Here—Washington;
"The Big Apple"—New York;
The Spirit of America;
Crossing the Pacific Seven Times to Visit San Francisco;
America's Innovation—Los Angeles;
A Trip to Silicon Valley;
The Desert State—Arizona;
The Southwestern United States;
A Panorama of the United States;
How Americans View the Knowledge Economy;
The Knowledge Economy in American Daily Life;
The Americans I Know;
Vast Canada;
Montreal, the Second Largest French-Speaking City in the World;
The Magical Land of Mexico;
A Long Journey to the Ends of the Earth—Brazil;
Rio de Janeiro, the Mountainous City by the Gulf; and so on.