What emerges from the book – though it's not explicitly stated – is a sense that definitions of society are drifting from the geographic borders that have historically circumscribed them.
He had defeated the conspiracy of architecture, the tyranny by which the buildings that women and men had built had taken control of them, circumscribed their relations, confined their movements.
The enormous significance of these fossils notwithstanding, the documented existence of feathers in nonavian dinosaurs has, thus far, been limited to a dozen or so species, all of them circumscribed to the Cretaceous deposits of East Asia.
But honestly, my reasons shouldn't matter, because when I read this letter, I see one more desired boundary to circumscribe and trap poor children -- to keep them in their "proper" places, the places they deserve.
We can distinguish two main strands of them: those that weaken CL and those that circumscribe (λ-conv) (some of the proposals to be mentioned below are formulated in relation to set theory, but can be easily translated into proposals for property theory).
We have no doubt that, in spite of their leaky boundaries and continuity with infraspecific categories, these heliconiine species taxa and the names applied to them will continue to be useful because the forms they circumscribe are identifiable and because they successfully predict divergent biological traits about which scientists wish to communicate.
They circumscribe our possibilities and enact significant 'scripts' (Latour, 1991) that shape us as much as we shape them.
"When I can't say something," she explained, "I circumscribe".
But it has since tried to circumscribe that power.
The square does not circumscribe the circle.
