The range of findings about women's knowledge of HIV reflects the way in which these research findings were generated: from internationally sanctioned knowledge, attitude and practices questions to sociocultural focused, geographically bound ethnographic methods.
While no one has quite had the audacity to take Tennessee Williams out of the Mississippi Delta, if great works are neither ethnically nor geographically bound, why not?
Especially as, like Chelsea FC, those investments are geographically bound to the UK.
The economic development I describe above applies to jobs that are geographically bound, that need a specific place of work and personal presence.
Moreover, Muniz and O'Guinn [27] defined the brand community as "a specialized, non-geographically bound community, based on a structured set of social relations among admirers of a brand" (p 412).
Then, countries such as the U.S. should reform their corporate tax policies to geographically bind taxable profits to the location of the sales that generated them.
"The Internet isn't bound geographically," he said.
Unlike accounts rooted in Hall's notion of social learning, the analyses of this subject generally focus only on influential individuals (a policy elite (Heclo, 1974; Hall, 1993)) within a policy subsystem that is geographically and domain bound.
The legal cannabis industry is still comprised mostly of small businesses bound geographically by state lines, but some larger players are emerging.
There is a permanence and elegance about a printed and bound repository of knowledge.
This gave the advantage that the research was not bound geographically, but it weakened the Norwegian claim for Queen Maud Land and the right to participate as a consultative member of the Antarctic Treaty.
