The enduring assumption, in a world before satellites and cables and nets and CNN, was not exactly that instant news didn't matter, but that graceful, insightful, considered news features mattered just as much.
Stereotyping is an easy trap to fall into and in July this year Lego's Duplo range, aimed at pre-schoolers, issued a wheelchair, made from grey plastic and marketed alongside a figure of an elderly man, encouraging an enduring assumption that disability is the preserve of the elderly despite there being 770,000 disabled children in the UK alone.
Accounting researchers adopting structural and post-structural interpretive approaches have long criticized mainstream assumptions about the enduring economic aspects of accounting systems, highlighting their roles in reflecting and shaping social realities that are contradictory, diverse, and changing.
In a review of definitions on organizational culture presented by Cameron and Ettington [11], in a majority of cases, it has been treated as an enduring set of values, beliefs, and assumptions that characterize organizations and their members.
The MPs say current defence planning assumptions – that the forces are supposed to be resourced to maintain one enduring medium-scale operation and one small-scale operation – are "out of step with what is happening in reality".
But what happens when the bloodshed is not where it is supposed to be, where generations have constructed an assumption of tranquility, believing that their private worlds offer them an enduring haven?
For years, photographers, like the rest of society, had operated on the underlying assumption that the world was stable and comprehensible, ordered, trustworthy, solid and enduring.
The collaborative and democratic generation of research knowledge in its context of application means there is less need for a separate 'implementation phase', and encourages the assumption that the impact of co-created research is more direct and enduring.
He thought about enduring.
Why the enduring acclaim?
