Enframing (n.) is a term that captures how modern technology strips things of all mystery and places them in a gigantic framework that feeds on itself. Things become a mere stockpile or standing reserve.
Enframing (n.) is when true nearness withheld, reduced to presence, then we have the enframing.
Enframing (n.) is the name for the entire system of stockpiled present-at-hand things.
Enframing (n.) is not hopeless. While we are not the lords of being, nonetheless, we are still the shepherds of being; and being needs us, for without us it will never come to presence as what it is.
Enframing (n.) is indifferent to whether efficiency is useful or monstrous. Good or bad, modernity tends to reduce the things of the world to stockpiled presence-at-hand, just as the history of philosophy since ancient Greece has reduced the world to presence.
Enframing (n.) is to be overcome only by thinking.
Enframing (n.) is not the fault of humans. It is, rather, being itself that guides us into taking the world as mere resource.
Enframing (n.) is problematic because it does not protect the thing, as a thing, in the things depth, leaving behind a world that is not world.
Enframing (n.) is an era in which the withdrawal of being reaches completion.
Enframing (n.) is a normal, everyday word meaning a rack used for hanging clothes or umbrellas; suggesting we’ve pigeonholed everything we encounter.
Enframing (n.) is a modern perspective on things whereby, for example, farming is has ceased to be a commune with the land and has become merely a mechanized nourishment business.
Enframing (n.) is a demand that expedites by unlocking and exposing; always furthering something else, always driving on to the maximum yield at the minimum expense.
Enframing (n.) is the essence of technology. It is the mode in which the world holds sway in the culmination of productionist metaphysics.
Enframing (n.) is the aggressive objectification of the world as a resource for human consumption and aggrandizement.
Enframing (n.) is the gathering together of the setting-upon that sets upon man, i.e., challenges him forth, to reveal the actual, in the mode of ordering, as standing-reserve.
Enframing (n.) is the ordaining of destining that ushers in the modern technological clearing.
Enframing's (n.) greatest danger is that it conceals itself as the danger that it is.
Enframing (n.) is most terrifying in the fact that the danger is not external. It is historical being itself insofar as it entraps the truth of its essence with the forgottenness of this essence.
Enframing (n.) is a the demand that all things be challenged towards a maximized yield of energy for the benefit of humanity setting-forth that challenges forth the energies of nature is an expediting [Fördern],
Enframing (n.) is concerned with the demand that all things be challenged towards a maximized yield of energy for the benefit of humanity: