Religious plurality is seen here as an enduring predicament of finite and historically situated human beings, not as a state to be overcome by the victory of the one and only true faith.
Here, anthropology reminds us that there is no biological basis for racial distinction but we understand that race and racism continue to exert an enduring and powerful force on outcomes for historically racialized minorities.
Maksim Kononenko, a commentator in the enduring Russian newspaper Izvestia, begins his rather historically questionable and even more analytically vacuous column "Chronicle of a Broadly Undertaken Provocation" (July 18 , 2014: In the Donetsk Oblast a Malaysia Airlines Boeing 777 has crashed.
Historically, both Western and Japanese sources claimed the flag was a powerful and enduring symbol to the Japanese.
In Mississippi, the most common mix is black and white — historically and today the two groups least likely to intermarry, sociologists say, because of the enduring social and economic distance between them.
English Heritage's Head of Heritage Protection in the North of England, Bob Hawkins: "The basement Casbah Club rooms are historically significant because they represent tangible evidence of The Beatles' formation, their growth in popularity and their enduring cultural influence throughout the world.
Discourses reflect the general and enduring systems of thought which, in turn, influence the formation and expression of ideas within a historically situated time (Grant et al. 2004).
Also enduring a long wait for recognition was Heart, whose founding sisters Ann and Nancy Wilson were finally admitted to what's historically been the boys' club of hard rock music after a decade of eligibility.
The demand for regional government in England is coming from the regions.Historically, however, Charter 88 performed one enduring function.
He thought about enduring.
