By combining two distinct types of thinkers, the project became its own behemoth with an explorable, interactive narrative.
The lump of bronze in our example is clearly distinct from The Thinker, since it can exist without The Thinker; but it also clearly shares all the same matter in common with The Thinker, and hence, on this view, counts as the same material object.
Jarvis came out swinging and it took Carr a while to start jabbing back, probably because the live interview was at an ungodly 6 AM in California, an hour which put our late-night thinker at a distinct and groggy disadvantage.
To fulfill this goal, efforts were made to disseminate Darwin's theory in schools, museums and among the general public by focusing on distinct disciplines since Darwin was himself an interdisciplinary thinker who consistently bridged geology, botanic, zoology, paleontology, embryology, ethology, and evolutionary systems in his theory (Bracinha Vieira 2009).
But the two men agreed on one thing that was distinct from their predecessors and which became central to strategic thinkers that came after them.
What differentiates them from the early, more radical left institutionalist thinkers, is that they recognize and accept that distinct norms of egalitarian concern might be appropriate in the domestic and global contexts.
Drawing upon the work of key theorists from the social and human sciences within and beyond the field of education, this article identifies three archetypal approaches to interpretive research as represented by three groups of thinkers and doers who share ideas while staking distinct turf in the research landscape: the signpost group, the big tent group, and the hybrid identities group.
Thinkers that can entertain thoughts of certain structures can always entertain distinct thoughts that have related structure.
Kant's treatment of these issues has been such that he can be considered one of the thinkers whose work helped to establish philosophy of religion as a distinct field for specialized philosophical inquiry.
This paper argues for three distinct, albeit mutually illuminating theses: first it explains why well informed eighteenth-century thinkers, e.g., the pre-critical Immanuel Kant and Richard Bentley would have identified important aspects of Newton's natural philosophy with (a species of modern) Epicureanism.
