"Propositions may assert an identity of time, space, manner, quantity, degree, or any other circumstance in which things may agree or differ" (Jevons 1874: 36).
The idea that the state is a sovereign actor (representing the identity of territorial space, political community and military power) has not ceased to exist despite (or because of) international institutional frameworks such as IMF, OECD, WTO, EU, NATO, ASEAN, OSCE, UN or international Courts and tribunals.
A similar view has been proposed by Carl Hoefer, who argues that the problems for spacetime substantivalism turn on the "ascription of primitive identity to space-time points" (1996, 11).
By the time the book was canonic, though, such leaps of identity across space and memory were the new habits of mind.
K is nonempty closed, and ({theta,e}subset X ) (where θ is null, and e is the multiplicative identity of the Banach space X); (aK+bK subset K) for any nonnegative a, b; (K^{2}=KKsubset K); and.
A subset K of X is called a cone if the following are true: (i) K is nonempty closed, and ({theta,e}subset X ) (where θ is null, and e is the multiplicative identity of the Banach space X); (ii) (aK+bK subset K) for any nonnegative a, b; (iii) (K^{2}=KKsubset K); and (iv) ((K) cap -K) ={theta}). .
In particular, it makes clear how much the specific identity of a natural space and the practical purpose of knowledge production can affect the viability and utility of models.
Thus, Robert Whittaker distinguished between α diversity - that is, the biodiversity at a defined place and time (and he deliberately used the term α diversity to link with Fisher's concept of a diversity index) - and β diversity, which is a measure of how much variation there is in the number and identity of species across space and/or time.
Dislocation of place and identity across space and time might be the operating order of our modern world.
