In response, Chomsky (e.g., 1980 92) began to use a technical term, 'cognize,' to describe the speaker-grammar relation, avoiding the philosophically loaded term, 'knowledge.' However, while it is certainly legitimate to propose a special relationship between speakers and grammars, unanswered questions remain about the precise nature of cognizance.
In the 1980s, communications theorists began to use the term infotainment (a portmanteau of information and entertainment) as a synonym for soft news.
They began to use the term "viral communications" as a way to describe how a big brand like Levi's could emulate such low-profile means to infiltrate youth culture and cultivate hot-zone perceptions.
It wasn't until 1940 that statisticians, designing that year's census questions, began to use the term and concept of a "labor force," which was defined as the group of people who are capable of work, want to work, and are actively either working or searching for work.
(See Maner 1980) In the late 1980s, Robert Hauptman began to use the term "information ethics" with a very broad meaning that could encompass many diverse kinds of ethical issues like those of interest to Wiener.
Today some scientists are beginning to use the term cognitive computing, to distinguish their research from an earlier generation of artificial intelligence work.
In 1992, the Uzbek government had begun to use the term "Wahhabi" for anyone who was perceived to be an adherent of radical Islam or who held anti-government sentiments as part of his Islamic beliefs.
When people first began to use the term asexuality in the mid-20th century, it was widely seen as a complete lack of sexual desire.
In the 1970s Native Americans in Canada began to use the term First Nation as their preferred self-referent.
Therefore, we have recently begun to use the term NC, which also reflects the depressive-like cognitive abnormalities present in this model37.
Well before he began to use the term "the Great Refusal", he was in search of such.
