Events like the 9/11 attacks, these huge world-changing events, it makes sense why they produce some of the most popular and enduring theories when you think about it in terms of this proportionality bias that we are all susceptible to.
One of the most enduring theories was put forward by Charles Darwin, who suggested that, as with bird song, it's all about sex.
The concept of regional technology spill-overs created by university research is one of the most enduring theories within the economic geography and innovation management fields.
Also, we do not want to have to keep dealing with this issue, the small but potentially vocal worldwide minority could use this to spread enduring conspiracy theories.
Habermas's two enduring interests in political theory and rationality come together in his discourse theory of deliberative democracy.
Despite the enduring impact of his theory of knowledge, Hume seems to have considered himself chiefly as a moralist.
But those very long pauses also reflected a legitimate and enduring conundrum of political theory: to what extent the job of a representative is to represent.
Our schools arise from an enduring coherence in educational theory promulgated by a small group of education schools, notably Harvard's and Columbia's, and put into effect by nationally organized teachers who lobby at every level of government.
This work both influenced his contemporaries (including Adorno and Herbert Marcuse) and has had an enduring influence on critical theory's later practitioners (including Jürgen Habermas, and the Institute's current director Axel Honneth).
In this respect, history of mathematics possesses a special interest lacking in the history of other branches of science, because earlier mathematical theories are enduring objects of technical interest and even of further development.
