Sentence examples for historically particular from inspiring English sources

Boas's philosophy became known as particularism, for it defined each culture as the product of unique, historically particular events.

Having established mechanisms that could help or hinder diffusion, Wissler further suggested that innovations were, in Boasian terms, historically particular.

"The Structure of Scientific Revolutions" presented the strongest case ever made for the dependence of valid science on distinctively constituted, historically particular human communities.

Moving from these general theories to the historically particular, we will next turn to the history of high-end collecting, Renaissance curiosity cabinets, and the origins of museum.

Nearly seven decades later, Keni Sabath, Shoji's youngest granddaughter, started to wonder: Had the bombing's aftermath reshaped not just the psyche of her bachan (grandmother) but also, in ways both culturally and historically particular, her own?

Nearly seven decades later, Keni Sabath, Shoji's youngest granddaughter, started to wonder: Had the bombing's aftermath reshaped not just the psyche of her bachan (grandmother) but also, in ways both culturally and historically particular, her own?

With regard to the case of Sarajevo and more specifically the capital of Bosnia and Herzegovina, historically, its particular geographic setting has maintained a central role in the spatial distribution of its population, with residential areas exposed to potential geomorphological hazards.

This type of migration has been prominent historically, in particular, during the large guestworker recruitment schemes in Europe after the World War II in a period of rapid economic expansion.

Species should instead be defined as cluster concepts (Hull 1965) or recognized to be individuals (i.e. spatio-temporally restricted, historically contingent particulars) to which organisms belong as parts, and not classes, sets, or natural kinds at all (Ghiselin 1974; Hull 1978).

Certain cheeses are historically associated with particular areas.

That's partly because Norrington has very particular, historically informed views of how an orchestra should sound and be arranged.