Once upon a time there lived two brothers in Germany who loved stories of magic, royalty, and adventure. At school they met a wise man who introduced them to a library of old books filled with enchanting tales. Inspired, the brothers began collecting their own folktales and soon produced a book of fairy tales that would delight millions around the world for generations.
Once upon a time there lived two brothers in Germany who loved stories of magic, royalty, and adventure. At school they met a wise man who introduced them to a library of old books filled with enchanting tales. Inspired, the brothers began collecting their own folktales and soon produced a book of fairy tales that would delight millions around the world for generations.
Once upon a time there lived two brothers in Germany who loved stories of magic, royalty, and adventure. At school they met a wise man who introduced them to a library of old books filled with enchanting tales. Inspired, the brothers began collecting their own folktales and soon produced a book of fairy tales that would delight millions around the world for generations.
Once upon a time there lived in Germany two brothers who
loved a good story – one with magic and danger, royalty and villains. At school they met a wise man who led them to a treasure – a library of old books with tales more enchanting than any they had ever heard. Inspired, the brothers began collecting their own stories, listening to the folktales people told them. Soon they produced their own treasure – a book of fairy tales that would charm millions in faraway lands for generations to come.
One size doesn’t fit all
Even if the term ‘appropriate technology’ is a relatively new one, the concept certainly isn’t. In the 1930s Mahatma Gandhi claimed that the advanced technology used by western industrialised nations did not represent the right route to progress for his homeland, India. His favourite machines were the sewing machine, a device invented ‘out of love’, he said, and the bicycle, a means of transport that he used all his life. He wanted the poor villagers of India to use technology in a way that empowered them and helped them to become self-reliant.