superstructure
উপরিকাঠামো
definition
noun
Despite our lack of information about the superstructures of the nearby tombs (lining the Via Labicana and adjacent to Eurysaces' monument), we know that Eurysaces' tomb had to contend with at least one of his neighbors.
a structure built on top of something else.
translation of 'superstructure'
কোন ভিত্তির উপরে স্থাপিত অট্টালিকাদি
example
Their chief worth, however, is the influence they had on Islamic architecture in terms of short squat pillars used to support the 'superstructure' above.
Due to the size, weight and cost of large buildings, testing the substructure's ability to carry the 'superstructure' , becomes imperative.
The building comprises 18 'superstructure' stories and two basement levels.
So the matrix is the ideological apparatus, the artifice of reification - the 'superstructure' , seen from the outside to be the evidence of the alienation of man's labour-power.
How far do the demands of the capitalist economy shape the political and cultural 'superstructure' ?
a distinction between foundations and 'superstructure', basic and non-basic beliefs, is central
In temples and palaces it may be used as a free-standing figure or be incorporated into columns supporting the roof or, for smaller-scale figures, appear as a support or 'superstructure' for lidded wooden bowls.
Paired with the Labors of Adam and Eve in the British Library and Huntington Library Speculum books is an image of Noah's ark, a bargelike vessel with a basilican 'superstructure' beneath a dove with outstretched wings.
There are three distinct parts to the building, the most visible being an articulated tented 'superstructure' of taut fabric and cables and bristling masts.
The main 'superstructure' frame is formed from reinforced concrete with post-tensioned, ribbed slab floors.
They consist of a human or animal face attached to a large, bulging 'superstructure' or headdress that is painted with elaborate patterns.
A socialist critic who focuses on the reciprocity between infrastructure and 'superstructure' would argue back that modes of cultural representation cannot but be saturated with the material base of the society.
Like the boats in all these paintings, it's just a hull, without masts or any kind of 'superstructure' , adrift and empty, a kind of ghost ship.
In plan, the 'superstructure' of the building consists of three zones.
The British style is more careful and thorough, with the foundation work in sources revealed as proudly as any part of the 'superstructure' .
An engineer who designs the 'superstructure' for a bridge or the frame of an automobile invests time in understanding how things will break.
Here the physical presence of the motorway is unavoidable as its 'superstructure' looms over the building, but sail-like uplighters bounce and diffuse light up through the tall volume.
The base, below ground level, is in-situ concrete, but the 'superstructure' above the cross-aisle is prefabricated.
Globalisation is thus often defined as a relationship between material capability and the 'superstructural' institutionalisation that has been constructed to realise this capability.
The sum total of these relations of production constitutes the economic structure of society - the real foundation, on which rise legal and political 'superstructures' and to which correspond definite forms of social consciousness.
Iron 'superstructures' about thirty feet high were erected above Greenwich Street and 9th Avenue, and the passenger cars were pulled by a cable connected to a steam powered generator at the terminus.
The 4,600t ship will have five decks and two 'superstructures' .
Add to this the fact that 'superstructures' can be altered or replaced entirely, allowing a mask to be updated while keeping the same substructure.
At that distance you could only see the 'superstructures' .
Despite our lack of information about the 'superstructures' of the nearby tombs (lining the Via Labicana and adjacent to Eurysaces' monument), we know that Eurysaces' tomb had to contend with at least one of his neighbors.
This shows an apparently round open-air structure with a 'superstructural' hut like that at the Swan, but artistic distortion of proportion (especially height) limits this picture's usefulness concerning the Theatre's size.
In one of his many well-observed insights Marx pointed out that 'superstructural' ideas often have a tendency to lag behind developments in the economic base of any society under examination.
Certainly the dismantling of received 'superstructures' of knowledge, driven by the engines of critique and systematic skepticism, suggests that these days almost anything goes.
Behind all the 'superstructures' of purchase, market, and private property, there is always the mechanism of social prestation which must be recognized in our choice, our accumulation, our manipulation and our consumption of objects.
Thus labour remains very much in the domain of the base, and as such it does not have much in common with 'superstructural' phenomena like culture, language and communication.
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