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  • ...nts in high school, with information on current events, the arts, science, popular culture, health, people, government, history, sports and more. Popular periodicals, newspapers and reference books.
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  • ...and middle school, with information on current events, the arts, science, popular culture, health, people, government, history, sports and more. Popular periodicals, newspapers and reference books.
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  • ...e, hobbies, humanities, law, literature and art, politics, science, social science, sports, technology, and many general interest topics. Formerly known as In Scholarly and popular periodicals, newspapers, and newswires.
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  • ...Arts|the arts]], modern and ancient [[history]], [[religion]], sports, and popular [[culture]].
    586 bytes (68 words) - 02:44, 13 December 2020
  • ...wspaper and reference content for information on current events, the arts, science, health, people, government, history, sports and more. Popular periodicals, newspapers and reference books.
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  • Popular periodicals and trade publications. [[Category: Computer Science]]
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  • ...de range of topics including the arts and the humanities, social sciences, science and technology. Scholarly, trade, and popular periodicals, including references for The New York Times.
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  • ...o cavities that have some part that does not receive daylight; however, in popular usage, the term includes smaller spaces like [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki ...ment]] which [[surround]]s the caves. Exploring a cave for recreation or [[science]] may be called caving, potholing, or, in Canada and the United States, spe
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  • ..., folk customs, superstitions, science and technology, [[philosophy]], and popular [[culture]].
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  • *[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ervin_Laszlo Ervin Laszlo]'s 2004 Science and the Akashic Field - an Integral Theory of Everything. Another popular book that purports this view in a loose sense is [https://en.wikipedia.org/
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  • This is the most popular dictionary of [[physics]] available. It contains over 3,800 entries coverin ...physics at A-Level and undergraduate level, as well as students of related science subjects. Also valuable for professionals and for anyone who comes into con
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  • ...ure]] [[human]] [[evolution]] have made superhumans a popular subject of [[science fiction]].
    2 KB (211 words) - 02:32, 13 December 2020
  • ...verage in subject areas such as [[forensics]], [[metallurgy]], [[materials science]], and [[geology]], increasing the dictionary’s appeal to students in the
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  • *1 : a [[leader]] who makes use of popular prejudices and false claims and [[promise]]s in order to gain [[power]] [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...planets]] where magic is common. Fantasy is generally distinguished from [[science fiction]] and horror by the [[expectation]] that it steers clear of [[scien In popular [[culture]], the genre of fantasy is dominated by its medievalist form, esp
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  • ...a [[scientific]] explanation,[1] or [[phenomena]] alleged to be outside of science's current ability to explain or [[measure]].[2] Notably, paranormal phenome ...States [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/National_Science_Foundation National Science Foundation], maintains that scientific evidence does not support paranormal
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  • .... In the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Victorian_era Victorian era], many popular beach resorts were equipped with [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bathing_mac [[Category: Earth Science]]
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  • *In [[philosophy]] and [[science]], a higher a priori and a posteriori process than [[analysis]] *''Synthesis'' (magazine)]], a web site and magazine covering popular culture
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  • ...onnotation of a hot, parched, and sandy place often [[influences]] today's popular [[interpretation]] of those phrases. [[Category: Earth Science]]
    3 KB (391 words) - 23:45, 12 December 2020
  • ...sual [[quality]] of the ambient light at this time, twilight has long been popular with photographers and painters, who refer to it as the "blue hour", after [[Category: Earth Science]]
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  • ...rehensive, yet highly accessible, encyclopedic overview of this enduringly popular subject. Its 350+ in-depth entries - ranging from [[cosmic]] [[inflation]] ...an invaluable and authoritative reference resource for students, teachers, science writers, and anyone with a serious interest in cosmology.
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  • ...ublic. The Polytechnic played a significant role in the popularisation of science & engineering, and it became a major tourist attraction in Victorian London ...ationally known as a showman and popular science lecturer; he invented the popular theatrical illusion known as Pepper's ghost.
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  • ...in its turn, has resulted in significant [[public]] funding for dinosaur [[science]], and has frequently spurred new [[discoveries]]. In the United States, fo ...ften sought to use the [[animals]] as a way to educate [[readers]] about [[science]] in general. Dinosaurs are ubiquitous in advertising; numerous companies h
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  • ...ratures, as can corporations, philosophical schools or historical periods. Popular belief commonly holds that the literature of a nation, for example, compri ...incing [[character]]s. [[Genre]] fiction (for example: romance, crime, or science fiction) may also become excluded from consideration as "literature".
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  • ....com/views/ENTRY.html?subview=Main&entry=t87.e8078 ibid] despite remaining popular in common use. ...ce of Psychoanalysis, 1906-1910." Journal of the History of the Behavioral Science, 15, 155-165.
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  • ...non-specialist and [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_science popular science] publications. The preferred unit in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Astrome
    2 KB (342 words) - 01:36, 13 December 2020
  • ...[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Twitter Twitter] have become increasingly [[popular]] mediums for celebrities to endorse brands and influence purchasing behavi [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ==In popular culture== [[Category: Earth Science]]
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  • ...ed when someone has a certain [[position]] about an issue, but since the [[popular]] sentiment supports the opposite, it might be not be politically expedient [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...a.org/wiki/18th_Century 18th century], and social liberalism, which became popular in the [https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/20th_Century 20th century]. [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...Histories] (6.4.6).[2] He uses it to name the 'pathological' version of [[popular]] rule in [[opposition]] to the [[good]] version, which he refers to as [[d [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...by earth"; it is a translation of the Arabic term ‛ilm al-raml, or the "[[science]] of the sand". Earlier Greek renditions of this word borrowed the word ram ...cy was practiced by people from all social classes. It was one of the most popular forms of divination throughout Africa and Europe, particularly during the M
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  • ...https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Process_(computing) processes]. Counters are popular, but some older computers used the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Power_lin [[Category: Computer Science]]
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  • ...y encountered: [[exotic]] [[elementary particles]] as yet [[unknown]] to [[science]]. ...centuries], interest in non-western art by Europeans became more and more popular following European [[colonialism]]. So-called "oriental" art emanated from
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  • ...t I am just asking it because I would love to be here when it becomes more popular, I guess, or well known or accepted? ...icance of this particular book and in their own hearts it becomes the most popular book they have.
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  • .../wiki/Moral_hazard moral hazard] because it could reduce the political and popular [[pressure]] for emissions reduction. Groups such as [https://en.wikipedia [[Category: Earth Science]]
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  • ...life, and [[mind]]. Although abiding strictly by the [[understanding]] of science, Jantsch arranges the various elements of [[cosmic]], [[planetary]], [[biol ...losophy Eastern thought], Theosophy, and popular (mis)interpretations of [[science]]. A common theme is the [[evolution]] or the [[transcendence]] of the huma
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  • ...were intended to cushion the government from the direct expression of the popular will. [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...tate]] and the push for [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_sovereignty popular sovereignty] that came to a head with the French Revolution and the America [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...he question, "What is to be done in this or that [[circumstance]]?" On one popular [[view]], answers to this question can be found by comparing the [[relative .../Commensurability_(philosophy_of_science) Commensurability] (philosophy of science)
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  • ...lly in the areas of [[religion]], [[history]] and [[Social Sciences|social science]]; and its online databases commonly available in schools and libraries. Fo ..., with hundreds of books in print in the Western, [[Romance]], Mystery and Science Fiction & Fantasy [[genre]]s. Gale also sells into the K-12 market with se
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  • *1: a [[method]] of temporary banishment by popular [[vote]] without [[trial]] or special [[accusation]] practiced in [https:// ...state] of Athens for ten years. While some instances clearly [[expressed]] popular [[anger]] at the [[victim]], ''ostracism'' was often used preemptively. It
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  • ...th of the mortal body. ‘If you can’t see it then it doesn’t exist’, is the popular mindset, but wrong all the same. ...to determine every aspect of the physical being and one day in the future science will be evolved sufficiently for the other strands to be revealed to them.
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  • ..., the legal status of libraries and information resources, and the applied science of computer technology used in documentation and records management. ...lassification, Preservation, Reference, Statistics and Management. Library science is constantly evolving, incorporating new topics like Database Management,
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  • ===In early science and philosophy=== ...often seen on St. Valentine's Day greeting cards, candy boxes, and similar popular [[culture]] artifacts as a [[symbols|symbol]] of [[romance|romantic love]].
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  • ...its [[organization]]. Although the term is a crucial category in [[social science]] and often used in [[Discourse|public discourse]], its meaning is at times ...t of its individual manifestations." In Durkheim's view, sociology is 'the science of social facts'.
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  • In [[social science]], '''seduction''' is the [[process]] of [[deliberately]] enticing a [[pers Seduction is a popular motif in [[history]] and [[fiction]], both as a warning of the social [[con
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  • ...culture; political ideologies and governments; economics and world trade; science and technology; even your own personal beliefs are changing as your awarene
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  • ...ave arguments, but they have lost their force, in courts as well as in the popular mind. By accepting the Gettysburg Address, its concept of a single people d [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...y to examine its assertions [[analytically]]; these may continue on in the popular [[imagination]] until some means of examination is found which either refut # Merriam-Webster.com Merriam-Webster Dictionary: Theory in Science
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  • Telepathy is a common theme in fiction and science fiction, with many [[superhero]]es and [[supervillain]]s having telepathic ==Telepathy in popular culture==
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  • ...mon in [[professional]] fields including [[medicine]], [[architecture]], [[science]], engineering, [[law]], business (especially accounting and finance), tech ...bor laws, European internships are mostly unpaid], although they are still popular among non-Europeans in order to gain international [[exposure]] on one's [[
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  • A popular translation is 'the ability to make people do what you want, just by being [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...n the afterlife derive from religion, esotericism and metaphysics. In many popular views, this continued existence often takes place in a spiritual or immater ==Afterlife in modern science==
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  • ...re is sometimes termed [[pure science]] to differentiate it from [[applied science]], which is the application of scientific research to specific human needs. Fields of science are commonly classified along two major lines:
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  • ...rence to the branch of modern [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Popular_music popular music] (associated with [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Greenwich_Village Gr [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...[metaphysics]]. It is a [[parody]] of the [[theory]] and methods of modern science and is often expressed in [[nonsense|nonsensical]] [[language]]. A practiti ...of ''L'Écho de Paris littéraire illustré''. Jarry later defined it as "the science of imaginary solutions, which symbolically attributes the properties of obj
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  • ...the brain will scan the entire page in a non-linear fashion. He also uses popular assumptions about the [[cerebral hemispheres]] in order to promote the excl ...such claims may actually be [[marketing]] [[hype]] based on [[Human brain#Popular misconceptions|misconception]]s about the [[brain]] and the [[cerebral hemi
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  • ...a series of books by Bernard Gittelson, including ''Biorhythm — A Personal Science, Biorhythm Charts of the Famous and Infamous'', and ''Biorhythm Sports Fore Charting biorhythms for personal use was popular in the [[United States]] during the [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1970's 1
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  • ...a pragmatic compromise between philosophical skepticism and [[nomothetic]] science; philosophical skepticism is in turn sometimes referred to as "radical empi ...[[reality]] is conducted. Considering the rigor of the scientific method, science itself may simply be thought of as an organized form of skepticism. This do
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  • ...phy|philosopher]] [[Friedrich Nietzsche]]. It first appears in ''[[The Gay Science]]'' (''Die fröhliche Wissenschaft''), section 108 (New Struggles), in sect ...lves not become gods simply to appear worthy of it?''|Nietzsche, ''The Gay Science'', Section 125| tr. [[Walter Kaufmann (philosopher)|Walter Kaufmann]]
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  • ...s quickly copied as a toy. Brewster believed he would make money from his popular invention; however, a fault in the wording of his patent allowed others to
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  • ...here is sometimes termed 'pure science' to differentiate it from [[applied science]], which is the application of scientific research to specific human needs. Fields of science are commonly classified along two major lines:
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  • While in the popular mind, '''eternity''' often simply means existing for an [[infinite]], i.e., == Science and eternity ==
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  • ...have repeatedly placed them in conflict with mainstream trends in American popular culture—not only in [[religion]], but in the realms of [[education]], [[p ...not be taken literally because it conflicted with the findings of modern [[science]]. Conservatives, on the other hand, rejected modernist revisions of the [[
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  • In Science research is carried out by experimentation and the testing of theories in a ...ity of TV programmes, movies, computer games, alcohol, recreational drugs, popular music and much more besides. In fact there are very little avenues left ope
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  • ==The "fourth dimension" in popular culture== *The fourth dimension has been a subject of popular fascination since at least the 1920s. See ''Into the Fourth Dimension'' (19
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  • ...lies that the [[phenomena]] go against [[established]] [[principles]] of [[science]]. Specifically, precognition would violate the principle that an [[effect] ...al]] for this work was collected by advertisements in various well-known [[popular]] [[media]].
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  • The concept was initially developed in the 1970s, gaining popular interest with the publication of a series of books in the late 1990s and th ...a complete lack of [[science]] or studies to support it.[2][6] The lack of science is acknowledged by some believers, including Doreen Virtue, author of ''The
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  • ...[[purpose]] of science fiction, making it a "literature of [[ideas]]".[1] Science fiction is largely based on writing entertainingly and [[rationa]]lly about ...th our definitions, Shakespeare's play The Tempest would have to be termed science fiction.[8]
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  • ...ected for being an "enthusiast."[citation needed] During the 18th century, popular Methodists such as John Wesley or George Whitefield were accused of blind e ...sense, it implies partisan devotion blind to difficulties and objections. Science-fiction writer Thomas M. Disch once suggested that the mystical experiences
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  • ...tudy of these complex linkages is the main goal of [[network science]]. In science there are at this time a number of approaches to characterizing complexity, ...of resources required for the execution of algorithms is studied. The most popular types of computational complexity are the time complexity of a problem equa
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  • ...ld and Science and the Reenchantment of the Cosmos'' brings the latest new science of the A-Field and its function as the source of all manifestation and inte ==In popular culture==
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  • ...tuitive aspect of our [[relationships]] with our tools first began to gain popular recognition. Marshall McLuhan famously said "We shape our tools. And then o ...snet.com/IMT/archives/2004/03/will_this_tiny.html?t=archive Will this Tiny Science Usher in the Next Industrial Revolution?], Katrina C. Arabe. Retrieved on N
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  • ...uarian Conspiracy'' and its affiliation with the "[[New Age]]" movement in popular culture. ...of Humanistic Psychology, Ferguson published and edited the well-regarded science newsletter ''Brain/Mind Bulletin'' from 1975 to 1996. She eventually earne
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  • ...ism, but also the mechanistic worldview associated with the rise of modern science in the seventeenth century. In [[1983]], Griffin started the Center for a P *''Debunking 9/11 Debunking: An Answer to Popular Mechanics and Other Defenders of the Official Conspiracy Theory'', Arris Bo
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  • ...nt Greek|Greek]] or [[classical Latin|Latin]] language. The object of this science is thus the Graeco-Roman, or Classical, world to the extent that it has lef Thanks to popular culture, such as the movie ''[[Raiders of the Lost Ark]]'', classical [[arc
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  • ...spects of the social life including [[economy]], [[education]], [[art]], [[science]], [[private]] life and [[moral]]s of [[citizens]]. "The officially proclai ...responsible for expanding the usage of the term in [[university]] [[social science]] and [[professional]] [[research]], reformulating it as a [[paradigm]] for
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  • ...of government currently used in most western nations and former colonies. Popular sovereignty also exists in other forms, such as in [[constitutional monarch ...vision. Determining whether a specific entity is sovereign is not an exact science, but often a matter of diplomatic dispute.
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  • ...xample, some research in political science highlights the relation between popular movements and the formation of new political parties as well as discussing *Susan Eckstei, ed. ''Power and Popular Protest: Latin American Social Movements'', Updated Edition, University of
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  • ...tourists and young people. With 10 million visitors a year it is the most popular beach town in the Benelux. It's perhaps for this reason that many, even som [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...multiverse, as one might call it, and not a universe." was popularized by science fiction author [[Michael Moorcock]]. ===Bad science===
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  • ...is is not the same [[thing]] as a human being's purpose. Best expressed by popular evolutionary biologist and TV [[personality]] [[Richard Dawkins]], purpose ...perfection). Perhaps most modern [[Philosoophy of Science|philosophers of science]] have reversed the [[idea]] of purpose inherent in [[nature]]; they do not
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  • In [[psychology]] and [[cognitive science]], [[confirmation bias]] is the tendency to search for or interpret new inf ==In popular culture==
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  • ...pisteme’ is too narrow and abstract, not social enough. His [[discourse]], popular because it covers some of ‘ideology’s’ terrain with less baggage, is == Ideology in Cognitive Science, Linguistics, Philosophy, Post-Modernism and Critical Theory ==
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  • ...stigating principles of [[reality]] transcending those of any particular [[science]]. [[Cosmology]] and [[ontology]] are traditional branches of metaphysics. ...al situation of metaphysics being integral with (Aristotelian) physics and science, has, in the West, become reversed so that scientists generally consider me
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  • ...[anthropology]], demography, [[psychology]], city planning, and history of science came of age as autonomous university-based disciplines. There is a popular tendency to regard universities as conservative institutions and resistant
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  • ...establishes, through the conceptions presented, a bridge between modern [[science]] (currently starting research into the subtler plane of existence behind t ...demerits. One example of this understanding can be found in the secular or popular [[Christianity]], where in afterlife, a departed [[soul]] finds itself in e
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  • ...=en&ei=OPGNScDdJ5-stgewlbm8Cw&sa=X&oi=book_result&resnum=2&ct=result ''The Science & Psychology of Music Performance: Creative Strategies for Teaching and Lea ...piritual practice instead of the systematic rigor and controls of modern [[science]].
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  • ...s first provided automated logical inference and these were once extremely popular research topics, leading to industrial applications under the form of [[exp ** Science itself is not deductive, but largely inductive, and its process cannot be c
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  • ...ks a comprehensive understanding of humans and the universe by combining [[science|scientific]] and [[spirituality|spiritual]] insights. According to the [[In ...Integral thinkers like [[Sri Aurobindo]], and Wilber have argue that both science ''and'' mysticism (or [[spirituality]]) are necessary for complete understa
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  • ...estrial]]s of a spiritual or more evolved nature; and God. Channeling is a popular source of revealed teachings in some [[New Age]] groups. Often, the term ch Mediumship became quite popular in the United States after the rise of [[Spiritualism]] as a religious [[mo
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  • ====Nuclear Science==== *5. [[Music]] in which elements of more than one popular style are combined, esp. having jazz as a component; cf. jazz-rock at JAZZ
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  • ...a number of discoveries that later played roles in the development of the science of chemistry. To quote only a few examples: the isolation of mercury around ...e scientific study of nature. Where the early Greek mind applies itself to science it evinces an extraordinary sense of observationPage 235 | Top of Article a
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  • ...f [[presuppositions]] which is not verified by the procedures of [[natural science]] but in terms of which every aspect of man’s [[knowledge]] and experienc ...e [[knowledge]], [[politics]], [[economics]], [[religion]], [[culture]], [[science]] and [[ethics]]. For example, worldview of [[causality]] as uni-directiona
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  • *Subject: Religion & Science-Cosmology ...what we mean by a natural God is the concept raised fifteen years ago in a popular work of the iconoclastic British astronomer Fred Hoyle. In his volume The I
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  • ...pical lifespan, a human spends a total of about six years dreaming[https://science.howstuffworks.com/dream3.htm] (which is about two hours each night [https:/ ...heory, an idea that drew criticism from Hobson.(The Mind at Night: The New Science of How and Why we Dream ISBN 0465070698)
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  • ...rance should be the principle and overriding values in the discussion of [[science]] and [[religion]]."[9] ...reasoning. In this sense, secularism can be involved in the promotion of [[science]], [[reason]], and [[naturalist]]ic [[thinking]].
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  • ...processes become embedded. For the, culture thus includes technology, art, science, as well as moral systems. ...u/arnoldm_ca/ca_all.html] ''Culture and Anarchy.''] Arnold contrasted mass/popular culture with social chaos or anarchy. On this account, culture links closel
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  • Popular [[culture]] uses the word jealousy as a synonym for envy. Many dictionary d <blockquote>"The terms are used indiscriminately in such popular 'feelgood' books as Nancy Friday's Jealousy, where the expression 'jealousy
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  • ...ms then existing in some Greek city-states, notably [[Athens]] following a popular uprising in 508 BC. Democracy is people who rule the government directly.[ Popular [[sovereignty]] is common but not a universal motivating [[philosophy]] for
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  • ...processes become embedded. For the, culture thus includes technology, art, science, as well as moral systems. ...u/arnoldm_ca/ca_all.html] ''Culture and Anarchy.''] Arnold contrasted mass/popular culture with social chaos or anarchy. On this account, culture links closel
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  • Human languages are usually referred to as natural languages, and the science of studying them is [[linguistics]]. Later in the West, the success of [[science]], [[mathematics]], and other [[formal system]]s in the 20th century led ma
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  • A second definition of intelligence comes from "[[Mainstream Science on Intelligence]]", which was signed by 52 intelligence researchers in 1994 ...t to do''.[https://www.lrainc.com/swtaboo/taboos/wsj_main.html] Mainstream Science on Intelligence] reprinted in Gottfredson (1997). ''[[Intelligence (journal
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  • ...f human history, it has been a branch of [[metaphysics]]. Cosmology as a [[science]] originates with the [[Copernican principle]], which implies that celestia .../content/abstract/300/5627/1914?siteid=sci&ijkey=eJV6VmToFgZIE&keytype=ref Science 20 June 2003:Vol. 300. no. 5627, pp. 1914 - 1918] Throwing Light on Dark En
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  • In the 1950s, Immanuel Velikovsky propounded catastrophism in several popular books. He speculated that the planet [[Venus]] is a former "comet" which wa # Stephen Toulmin and June Goodfield (1965), The Ancestry of Science: The Discovery of Time, p. 64, University of Chicago Press (cf. The Contrib
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  • ...e]] and [[new religious movements]]. Prominent among these are [[Christian Science]] and the [[New Thought Movement]], whose constituent theologies espouse me ====In popular culture====
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  • ...[[spiritual]] practices and religions, the concept of chakras have become popular in Western [[culture]] with new-age religion and medical practitioners. ...ay have originated in about the 11th century AD, and rapidly became widely popular. It is in this model where [[Kundalini]] is said to "rise" upward, piercing
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  • ...ipate in the assemblies of Athens and spend long periods in discussions on popular philosophical questions. Students of Sophists needed to acquire the skills ...hilosophical Society]] is actually concerned with what we would now call [[science]] and not modern philosophy.
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  • spells and charms. Natural magic was the ‘science’of such occult powers and was ==Magic & Science==
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  • ...” approaches to help students learn and apply concepts in subjects such as science, mathematics, or English. They utilize “props” or “manipulatives” t ...a group of students in at least one subject, usually music, art, reading, science, arithmetic, or physical education—to a number of classes. A small but gr
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  • # The first Eureka moment, Science 305: 1219, August 2004. *[https://www.science.co.il/PTelements.asp?s=Density List of Elements of the Periodic Table - Sor
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  • ...are used free from negative connotations by sociologists, even though the popular use of these words is often pejorative. ...development]]. As Christiano states, "Marx did not believe in science for science’s sake…he believed that he was also advancing a theory that would…be
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  • ...Dictionary. Retrieved [[August 19]], [[2007]]. Chemistry is a [[physical science]] related to studies of various [[atom]]s, [[molecule]]s, [[crystal]]s and ...ion (1999). ISBN 0130103101. Pages 3-4. It is sometimes called the central science because it is seen as occupying an intermediate position in a hierarchy of
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  • Popular discussions of integrity often see the concept as an all-or-nothing affair: ...rporates the Normative Phenomena of Morality, Ethics and Legality". Social Science Research Network. Retrieved on 2008-12-03. "Integrity exists in a positive
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  • ...red]] as [[fetish]] [[personalities]]. Hysteria increasingly confirmed the popular [[belief]] in [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Witchcraft witchcraft]; epilep ...man]] [[attacks]] the [[problems]] of a real [[environment]] through his [[science]]; [[savage]] man attempted to solve the real [[problems]] of an [[illusory
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  • ...as a channel in the context as that word is used today, stemming from its popular understanding in the New Age community, aligned with your understanding of This same lesson can be used for so many words -- so many words that are so popular in your culture today: cult is another word, which is just the base word fo
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  • ...as distinguished from the mainly [[empirical]] approaches of the [[natural science|natural]] and [[social sciences]]. Conventionally the humanities include [[ ..., in modern [[academia]], history is increasingly classified as a [[social science]], especially when [[chronology]] is the focus.
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  • Another popular option is to divide emotions into basic and complex categories, where some Many different disciplines have produced work on the emotions. [[Human Science|Human sciences]] study the role of emotions in mental processes, disorders,
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  • ...usceptible to black and white [[thinking]].[14] Meanwhile, in ''Influence, Science and Practice'', social psychologist Robert Cialdini argues that mind contro ...ipulation, stating that such theories were not part of accepted mainline [[science]] according to the Frye Standard (Anthony & Robbins 1992: 5-29). Yet there
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  • ...re identical with those of [[magic]]. Mankind is progressing from magic to science, not by [[meditation]] and [[reason]], but rather through long experience, ...be repeatable in order to predict dependably any future results. [[Theory#Science|Theories]] that encompass wider domains of inquiry may bind many hypotheses
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  • ...nological]] [[intervention]]. Anti-gravity is a recurring [[concept]] in [[science fiction]], particularly in the [[context]] of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wik # Taming Gravity - Popular Mechanics at www.popularmechanics.com
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  • Although including elements of the [[science]] of her day as well as both eastern and western [[esoteric]] [[thought]], ...ter, life, and mind.[13] Although abiding strictly by the understanding of science, Jantsch arranges the various elements of cosmic, planetary, biological, ps
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  • ...Delphi. Three of the Doric columns have been restored, making it the most popular site at Delphi for tourists to take photographs. ...terest, Delphi attracts tourists visiting the Parnassus Ski Center and the popular coastal towns of the region. The town has a population of 2,373 people whil
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  • ...rary books by authors such as Carol Bowman and Vicki Mackenzie, as well as popular songs, regularly mention reincarnation. # Popular psychology, belief in life after death and reincarnation in the Nordic coun
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  • ...cycling their own waste fibre for many years, long before recycling become popular. * Needham, Joseph (1986). Science and Civilization in China: Volume 5, Chemicals and Chemical Technology, Par
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  • ...ind of severe problems that might result in a real breakdown of health. In popular usage almost any event or situation between these extremes could be describ ...1950s Selye turned away from the laboratory to promote his concept through popular books and lectures tours.
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  • ...ncis Bacon's]] "[[New Atlantis]]". Atlantis inspires writers today, from [[science fiction]] to [[comic book]]s and [[film]]s as its name is a byword for preh ...is: the Antediluvian World]]'' by [[Ignatius L. Donnelly]] stimulated much popular interest in Atlantis. Donnelly took Plato's account of Atlantis seriously a
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  • ...folks’ interests are. To some folks, the Urantia Book reads very much like science fiction, does it not? And if your own heart tells you this is what they are ...n the one hand, after fifty years that it has been out that it is not more popular. Now this seems like a long time to me, but of course it is a short time fr
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  • ...this produced a rapid shift away from Gopher and towards the Web. An early popular Web browser was [[ViolaWWW]], which was based upon [[HyperCard]]. ...aic's graphical user interface allowed the Web to become, by far, the most popular Internet protocol.
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  • ...Path]], in the pursuit of ''[[Nirvana|Nibbana]]'' (Nirvana). Traditional popular meditation subjects include the breath (''[[anapana]]'') and loving-kindnes ...nstead of wandering around jungles meditating, the latter of which being a popular practice at the time. The Guru preached that we can obtain liberation from
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  • In sociology and [[political science]], the notion of social identity is defined as the way that individuals [[s ...identity formation in a historical context. Gergen argues that changes in popular types of identity have run parallel to a change in broader culture: a sense
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  • *How can one reconcile the findings of science with religion? ...ght doctrine and theology. In some ways he functioned in the manner of the popular marketplace philosophers of his day (Cynics, Skeptics, and some Stoics). A
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  • ...οίκος, ''oikos'', "household"; and λόγος, ''logos'', "knowledge") is the [[science|scientific]] study of the distribution and abundance of life and the intera ...logist [[Ernst Haeckel]] in 1866, when he defined it as "the comprehensive science of the relationship of the organism to the environment." [https://books.goo
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  • # ESPAÑA | Juicio a Mikel Otegi por asesinar a dos ertzainas. Un jurado popular adsuelve al joven de Jarrai [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • As a [[formal science]], logic investigates and classifies the structure of statements and argume ...idea as to what logic is. He argued that logic should be conceived as the science of judgement, an idea taken up in [[Gottlob Frege]]'s logical and philosoph
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  • ...t going in the morning and throughout the day. Probably the next two most popular stimulants are [https://www.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alcohol alcohol] and [https: ...y [[activity]] it takes for optimum [[health]]. In your [[Science fiction|science-fiction]] fantasies about an [[ideal]] [[future]] [[society]], don’t forg
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  • ...ic tradition with only superficial reference to [[colorimetry]] and vision science. ...r theory either lagged behind scientific understanding or was augmented by science books written for the lay public, in particular ''Modern Chromatics'' (1879
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  • ...ures]], such as mammalian joints and limbs, have not yet been made. In one popular scenario, an individual's [[brain]] is transplanted from his or her aging b ...the [[idea]] based on their [[expectations]] of the capabilities of future science.[22]
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  • ...origins in the [[natural sciences]], the [[humanities]], and the [[social science]]s. (Wolf, Eric (1994) ''Perilous Ideas: Race, Culture, People.'' ''[[Curre ...th centuries, social anthropology has been distinguished from other social science disciplines by its emphasis on in-depth examination of context, [[cross-cul
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  • ...ts which enhance the [[productive]] [[capacity]] of human beings through [[science]] and [[materialism]]. It is for your [[generation]] and those which follow
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  • One popular etymology (or folk-etymology) connects the word "gossip" with "to sip":[5] # McAndrew, Frank T. (October 2008). "The Science of Gossip: Why we can't stop ourselves". Scientific American.
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  • Tycho realized that progress in the science of astronomy could be achieved not by occasional haphazard observations, bu *Danish astronomer argues for a changing cosmos | journal=Science News | year=1999 | volume=156 | issue=25 & 26 | [https://www.sciencenews.or
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  • The [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Science_of_religion science of religions] borrowed the term heresy from Christian usage as fixed in [[c ...not immediately lead to a break with [[tradition]] and thus to divisions. Popular religions were therefore essentially [[tolerant]] and as long as there was
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  • ...nn Holly. Page 107.</ref><ref>Rethinking Art History: meditations on a coy science By Donald Preziosi. Page 157.</ref> They are described as: ...t the [[collective unconscious]] and archetypal imagery in particular were popular especially among the [[United States|American]] [[Abstract expressionist]]s
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  • ...ly test possessing any real [[value]], of a people’s having become fit for popular institutions, is that they, or a sufficient portion of them to prevail in t [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ...c]] [[opinion]] was clothed with the [[powers]] of [[personal]] franchise. Popular [[elections]] may not always decide [[things]] rightly, but they [[represen ...progress]]. And intolerance is best combated by the [[co-ordination]] of [[science]], [[commerce]], [[play]], and [[religion]].
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  • ...f taking one's life as one's project. This theory has also seen its use in popular culture in Japan. In an anime titled xxxHolic the term Hitsuzen is used to ...ive substance, contains some 2.5 x 1021 [[atoms]]. By all tests known to [[science]] these atoms are identical and indistinguishable. Yet about 12600 times a
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  • For instance, Google, the world's most popular search engine, stores identifying information for each web search. An IP ad ==Surveillance in popular culture==
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  • Several medieval scholars were credited as magicians in popular legend, notably [[Gerbert d'Aurillac]] and [[Albertus Magnus]]: both men we ...of the miracle-working relics of the saints were compiled later into quite popular collections like the ''[[Golden Legend]]'' of [[Jacobus de Voragine]] or th
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  • ...any method for the transmission of documents. In the past one of the more popular methods was the usage of a [[bisync]] modem to communicate through a [[Valu [[Category:Computer Science]]
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  • ...[[Artificial Creativity|artificial creativity]]. Unlike many phenomena in science, there is no single, authoritative perspective or definition of creativity. ...nd is important in professions such as [[economics]], [[architecture]], [[science]] and [[engineering]].
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  • ...ecially in such a world as yours where [[experimentation]] is an applied [[science]]. ...gain by [[popular]] request that I am with you today. It is furthermore by popular demand that the words of our upward [[leadership]] in the godhead structure
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  • ...ial aspect of [[being]]. This understanding is somewhat different from the popular understanding of spirituality as a statement of belief, or as a measure of ...iates between the field of Transpersonal Psychology on the one hand, and a popular mainstream scene that operates outside of an academic context, on the other
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  • Popular lore recognizes just "high" self-esteem and "low" self-esteem. ...nding the vital human quest for self-esteem. Perspectives on Psychological Science, 3, 48-55.
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  • ...dicalism in most of Europe, the United States, and Australia. In February, popular revolution exploded in Russia when workers, soldiers, and peasants establis ...ary, Béla Kun briefly headed a Hungarian Communist government. Throughout, popular socialist revolutions in Vienna, Italy's northern industrial cities, the Ge
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  • ...th other fields that concern themselves with the brain, such as [[computer science]] ([[artificial intelligence]] and similar fields) and [[philosophy]]. ...ugh, the idea of the heart as seat of intelligence continued to survive in popular idioms, such as "learning something by heart".<ref>[[#refHendrickson|''Ency
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  • ...her philosopher whose system has been called ''idealism'', argued in his ''Science of Logic'' (1812-1814) that finite qualities are not fully "real," because ...ation and analysis of the contents of the mind...." Also, "...the field of science is much more [[consciousness]] than an external world."
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  • Nonetheless, by the early to mid sixteenth century, the novel was a popular enough form of literature for at least one newly discovered area - the land ...its public appeal). The result was a market division into a low field of [[popular fiction]]s and a critical [[literary fiction|literary production]]. The lat
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  • ...the [[intellectual]] world of arid [[abstractions]], Whole Earth pushed [[science]], [[intellectual]] endeavor, and new [[technology]] as well as old. As a r ...rican and Canadian content, but also in the efforts made to give it a more popular tone. American marketing methods also assisted sales. Some 11% of the contr
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  • ...the stages model is now considered invalid scientifically but it remains a popular [[idea]] among the [[public]].[2] ...c/book_detail.jsp?isbn=0465013600 "The Other Side of Sadness: What the New Science of Bereavement Tells us About Life After the Loss"
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  • ...factors in [[religious]] [[evolution]], there presently [[developed]] the popular [[belief]] in the happy-go-lucky gods of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mou ...x.php?title=Paper_2#2:7._DIVINE_TRUTH_AND_BEAUTY philosophy, religion, and science] are welded into a [[meaningful]] [[unity]] by the conjoined [[action]] of
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  • *The intellectual and emotional appeal of science fiction ...and now a new movie that is coming out called “Divergent.” They were very popular novels, that were written simply and for a young-adult audience, and yet th
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  • ...ost of paper there, the earliest printed mass-medium was probably European popular prints from about 1400. Although these were produced in huge numbers, very [[Public relations]] is the [[art]] and [[science]] of managing [[communication]] between an organization and its key publics
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  • ...edication,<ref> Duster, Troy (2005) "Race and Reification in Science" in ''Science'' 307(5712): 1050-1051, Fausto-Sterling, Anne (2004) "Refashioning Race: DN ...t, Why are Forensic Anthropologists So Good at Identifying them" in Social Science and Medicine 34(2): 107-111. </ref> Sauer observed that the use of 19th ce
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  • ...beliefs we each have about reality. Such attitudes are summarized in the popular statement, "Perception is reality" or "Life is how you perceive reality" o Many of the concepts of science and philosophy are often defined [[culture|culturally]] and [[sociology|soc
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  • ...of [[Nazareth]]. And there can never occur an [[opportunity]] for either [[science]] or [[religion]] to check up on these remarkable [[events]] for the [[simp ...to give his [[apostles]] such an [[experience]] with the [[fickleness]] of popular [[acclaim]] that they would not be [[tempted]] to rely on such [[manifestat
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  • ...on the Teaching of Evolution, American Association for the Advancement of Science. ...istance via transposition-mediated adaptive gene truncation in Drosophila, Science, v. 309 2005)
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  • ...oncept of [[combat]] and deformity in its creatures. It is popular, this [[science fiction]] stuff, and if you were clever you might be able to utilize that a
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  • ...19, and some 6,236, although the words in all cases are the same. The most popular edition of the Qur’an, which is based on the Kufa school tradition, conta # Ahmad Dallal, Encyclopedia of the Qur'an, Qur'an and science
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  • ...njecting a dynamic language of the unconscious into Western reductionistic science. His task was to establish the conscious, rational functions of the ego as ...man beings. This movement may be understood as an attempt to reconnect the science of psychology with the perennial metaphysical teachings of the spiritual tr
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  • ...ies", rather than as a belief in its own right; this definition has become popular in atheist communities, though its mainstream usage has been limited.[https ...ttps://plato.stanford.edu/entries/atheism-agnosticism/] Consequently, some popular atheist authors such as [[Richard Dawkins]] prefer distinguishing theist, a
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  • ...nd time scales for the delivery of water to Earth, Meteoritics & Planetary Science, [https://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/2000M&PS...35.1309M] The highly energetic ...on event|mass extinctions]]. Mass Extinctions in the Marine Fossil Record, Science [https://adsabs.harvard.edu/abs/1982Sci...215.1501R] The last extinction ev
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  • ...part, from independent hominid populations. [https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/B6WJS-4G3SC6X-1/2/aae7c2810f0d87628e228363c0e1bd66] ...lobalized]] and interconnected. Although this has encouraged the growth of science, art, and technology, it has also led to culture clashes, the development a
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  • ...t previous events pop into your mind, it’s almost like time-traveling in a science fiction sense. For some few moments you can really feel what it was like to ...p culture that changes from decade to decade. You can hear a song that was popular maybe, thirty or forty years ago for some of you, and it can bring back a p
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  • *By Rayson, the Chief Science Officer of The Magisterial Mission Answers to you will be supplied by the Chief of Staff for the Promotion of Science on
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  • ...t in 1969, he co-organised a symposium on the subject, [[thinking]] that [[science]] had unfairly neglected the UFO question. However, Westrum wrote that "Sag ...hat mainstream rejection of UFO evidence is a classic case of pathological science. Astronomer and ufologist J. Allen Hynek's famous comment regarding this su
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  • Newcomers to translation sometimes proceed as if translation were an exact [[science]] — as if consistent, one-to-one correlations existed between the words a ...h Latin translations of Greek and original Arab works of scholarship and [[science]] would help advance the development of [[European Scholasticism]].
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  • ...es even torture and death. Typically, prophets who met with resistance saw popular rejection as proof of their legitimacy, since earlier prophets had been sim ...gel who entrusted him with the Book of Mormon. Those who profess Christian Science regard the writings of Mary Baker Eddy (1821–1910) as sacred and inviolab
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  • ...[social sciences]], but the term is often used inaccurately, especially in popular [[rhetoric]]. [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • In [[mathematics]], [[Computer Science|computing]], [[linguistics]] and related subjects, an '''algorithm''' is a The analysis and study of algorithms is a discipline of [[computer science]], and is often practiced abstractly without the use of a specific programm
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  • ...f the means of production and property in general.[1][2][3] In [[political science]], the term "communism" is sometimes used to refer to communist [[state]]s, ...olvement in the First World War, the peasants' demand for land reform, and popular support for the Soviets.
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  • ...lism". It was co-written by a science fiction author.[38] This show proved popular and was followed by many sequels: 2012, End of Days (2006), The Last Days o # Phil Plait (2003). "The Planet X Saga: Science". badastronomy.com. Retrieved 2009-04-02.
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  • ...stinction between good worker and bad worker had begun to gain ground as a popular notion, just as that between master and slave had been vulgarized, along wi ...s (rather as language gets a new lease on life through the assimilation of popular forms). Thanks, in other words, to that element of play which transforms ro
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  • ...e by which some should have more than others. This section deals with some popular theories of the second type. [[Category: Political Science]]
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  • ELYSSIA: So, it's only getting worse, although [[medical]] science is getting better. ...gar, cholesterol and certain elements from your diet, and these are very [[popular]] and they are good for you.
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  • ...al Christian terminology. [[J. Gordon Melton]] notes that it has been most popular among those who have been disillusioned by organized Christianity. Melton a ...kutch Whitson was a teacher and lecturer at [[New York University]] on the science of the study of [[consciousness]] and [[parapsychology]]. On May 29, 1975,
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  • ...ved to restrict excessive individualism and foster human cooperation. (The Science of Good and Evil, ISBN 0805075208, [https://books.google.com/books?id=eevvW # Shermer, Michael. "Transcendent Morality". The Science of Good and Evil. ISBN 0805075208.
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  • ...Paris, which was, in his own words, devoted to "applying the principles of science to solving the problems of humanity". ...experiences using geometric concepts, long before the term synergy became popular.
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  • *Operation of [[group dynamics]] (such as the science of [[public relations]]) ...ernment for a population is the population itself. These ideas have become popular in social movements for global justice. The logic of government open to all
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  • This "topographic theory" is still popular in much of Europe, although it has been superseded in much of North America ...an [[philosophy]], and is practiced throughout the world. It is especially popular in France and Latin America. Lacanian psychoanalysis is a departure from th
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  • ...s] banish the [[astrologers]], but they invariably returned because of the popular [[belief]] in their [[powers]]. They could not be driven out, and even in t ...the category of [[supernatural]] disorders, and progressively the era of [[science]] has broken the fetters of [[ignorance]] which so long imprisoned the [[hu
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  • ...ι / γέγονα'' "to be born, come about". In the specialized context of space science and [[astronomy]], the term refers to theories of creation of (and study of ...between cosmological and cosmogonical ideas. [[Physical cosmology]] is the science that attempts to explain all [[observation]]s relevant to the development a
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  • every reverse was a popular consensus that anything the Sovereign Son did would be considered an invasion of the popular will and be resisted to death.
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  • ...pinoza]], the 17th c. philosopher, while supporting the new discoveries of science and eschewing traditional Jewish concepts of God and miracles, espoused tha ...elements of [[scientism]] in the latter: certain branches of the [[natural science]]s, broadly disavow subjective experience as meaningless, misunderstanding
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  • ...ps between objects, it provides the field of operations for semiology, the science of fucked-up communications. The will to participation organises the loneli ...general confusion. We know how cruelly absent tactics have been from most popular uprisings. And we also know just how offhand historians can be about sponta
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  • Before the term ''open source'' became popular, developers and producers used various phrases to describe the concept; the [[Category: Computer Science]]
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  • Despite this, Maoism has remained a popular ideology for various Communist revolutionary groups around the world, notab ...Changes). He explains that this Chinese view of the world is based not on science as the west knows it, but on chance.
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  • ...), and self-identification. [https://schools.tdsb.on.ca/rhking/departments/science/bio/evol_pop_dyn/does_race_exist.pdf "Does Race Exist?"], ''Scientific Amer ...ring NMI|Charles Pickering]], and [[Johann Friedrich Blumenbach]]. As the science of [[anthropology]] took shape in the 19th century, European and American s
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  • ...ience fiction]] [[literature]] and [[films]] on [[our planet]] that are so popular because everybody wants to know. We are [[curious]] about [[other planets]]
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  • ...n various versions to experiment with the compositions. The music was very popular, particularly when you listened to it at a sampling resolution of 384-bit." ...be more interested in the things you've inquired about than the physics or science involved anyway."
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  • ...] [[society]] must now turn to the conquests of [[peace]]: [[industry]], [[science]], and social achievement. .../en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Storytelling storytellers] of olden times became so popular that the [[mores]] eventually forbade their [[functioning]] during either t
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  • ...he received a [[Classics|classical education]] and studied [[history]] and science. ...age that earned him the other nickname, "Man of the People." He affected a popular air by greeting White House guests in homespun attire like a robe and slipp
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  • ...are there going to be leaders that come out of this? Is it going to be a popular movement? Einstein’s Theory of Relativity and science in general
    41 KB (6,889 words) - 00:06, 1 November 2011
  • The term ''civilization'' is often used as a synonym for ''culture'' in both popular and academic circles. Every human being participates in a culture, defined ...[[religion]], development in the [[arts]], and countless new advances in [[science]] and [[technology]].
    43 KB (6,155 words) - 23:41, 12 December 2020
  • ...eclaring: "We've been towed along by marquesses of diplomas and princes of science for far too long. Let's look after our own affairs and however inept we are ...laves-in-power are those who've been struggling against slavery all along. Popular creativity, which neither lords nor bosses have managed to break, will neve
    35 KB (5,848 words) - 22:40, 12 December 2020
  • ...new words from the burgeoning fields of science and technology, as well as popular culture and colloquial speech. Burchfield also broadened the scope to inclu
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  • ...tain political, moral, and economic dikes against the ever-swelling sea of popular ignorance, cupidity, violence, barbarism, and fertility." (Will and Ariel D [[Category: Political Science]]
    36 KB (5,296 words) - 23:45, 12 December 2020
  • ...[hungry]] populace for the later Christian missionaries. Their [[plan]] of popular preaching was much after the [[pattern]], and in [[accordance]] with the st *3. 121:5.5 ''[[Astrology]]''. This [[pseudo science]] of [https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Babylon Babylon] [[developed]] into a [
    57 KB (8,598 words) - 01:23, 13 December 2020
  • ...including a description of what leadership is and a description of several popular theories and styles of leadership. This article also discusses topics such ...rt J. (1971). "A path-goal theory of leader effectiveness". Administrative Science Quarterly Vol.16: 321–339. doi:10.2307/2391905.
    43 KB (6,130 words) - 01:42, 13 December 2020
  • ...re led astray". The poem was critically celebrated but it failed to become popular, and sold less than ''London''. In 1749, Garrick made good on his promise t ...ne week to pay for his mother's funeral and settle her debts; it became so popular that there was a new English edition of the work almost every year. Referen
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  • ...e founded [[Alba Longa]]. The search for such signs could develop into a [[science]] of [[divination]]. Chinese [[geomancy]] is just such an attempt to sort o ...on of Articles (Leiden, 1981). The last has three excellent essays on both popular and classical traditions concering Jerusalem, the hajj, and the Ka‘bah.
    52 KB (8,583 words) - 22:42, 12 December 2020
  • ...mainly read literature, philology, and rhetoric, but also mathematics and science. He left university without completing his studies and became the governor ...s today see his position in a more complex way. Hamann opposed many of the popular convictions of his time. However, Hamann fought his contemporaries on many
    58 KB (8,742 words) - 14:06, 15 April 2009
  • ...it, harmonie. 1605 BACON Adv. Learn. I. iv. §6 (1873) 32 The harmony of a science, supporting each part the other, is..the true and brief confutation..of all ...d of a century in which harmonic theory had been sparing in its appeals to science or ‘nature’, spectral music seemed to revive, in principle at least, th
    125 KB (19,232 words) - 22:31, 12 December 2020
  • popular Theology of Aristotle, probably written by Porphyry, itself derived from stimulated by the translations of Aristotle and Greek science from Arabic and Hebrew
    138 KB (23,048 words) - 22:30, 12 December 2020
  • In your [[studies]] of [[science]] and [[cosmology]] you have learned that there is great variety in all thi ...to [[understand]], in the infancy of your growing [[knowledge]] of such [[science]].
    193 KB (32,365 words) - 23:09, 12 December 2020
  • 1956 Science 13 Apr. 633/2 It would seem that the Diego factor is not a ‘private’ bl ...erludes, since they condemne and suppresse all publike,) seeme to allow of popular Stage-playes. 1790 F. REYNOLDS Dramatist I. 12 Whence arises the pleasure a
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