Industrial

Industrial may refer to:

  • Industry, segment of the economy
  • Industrial archaeology, the study of industrial history
  • Industrial engineering
  • Industrial group (disambiguation)
  • Industrial Revolution, the development of industry in the 19th century
  • Industrial society, one that has undergone industrialization
  • Industrial technology
  • Industrial land use or zoning
  • "Industrial" is industry jargon for a training film or video
Geography
  • Industrial, Los Angeles County, California, in Los Angeles County
  • Industrial, Orange County, California, in Orange County
Arts and entertainment
  • Industrial music, genre of music
  • Industrial musical, musical performance done only for the employees of a company in order to motivate or educate them
  • Industrial Records, record label
  • Industrial piercing, ear cartilage piercing
  • Industrial (album), debut album by Pitchshifter
  • Industrial Metal,
See also
  • Industry (disambiguation)

Famous quotes containing the word industrial:

    Revolution? Unscrew the flag-staff, wrap the bunting in the oil covers, and put the thing in the clothes-chest. Let the old lady bring you your house-slippers and untie your fiery red necktie. You always make revolutions with your mugs, your republic—nothing but an industrial accident.
    Alfred Döblin (1878–1957)

    ... men and women are not yet free.... The slavery of greed endures. Little child workers, the hope of the future, are sacrificed to industry. Young men are sent out by the billion to die for profits.... We must destroy industrial slavery and build industrial democracy.... The people everywhere must come into possession of the earth [second, third, and fourth ellipses in source].
    Sara Bard Field (1882–1974)

    Predatory capitalism created a complex industrial system and an advanced technology; it permitted a considerable extension of democratic practice and fostered certain liberal values, but within limits that are now being pressed and must be overcome. It is not a fit system for the mid- twentieth century.
    Noam Chomsky (b. 1928)