And abroad, American youth culture, however manufactured, came with political implications: it contained, in Savage's suggestive image, "a tiny homeopathic dose of freedom".
This implication was contained in what became known as the Stimson Doctrine, enunciated in January 1932 by U.S. Secretary of State Henry L. Stimson and subsequently affirmed by the assembly of the League of Nations and by several conferences of the American republics.
The message, with all the implications it contains, is a hopeful one; yet the incessant reminder that human endeavour is and remains useless makes the book tragic as well.
As outlined in Figure 2, the CEA process is designed to yield transparent judgments about the implications of information contained in the CEA framework.
The institute's submission, to the science and technology select committee, said the emails from scientists at the University of East Anglia (UEA) contained "worrying implications for the integrity of scientific research in this field".
Practical reason, on the internalist account, is the capacity to work out the implications of the commitments contained in one's existing subjective motivational set; the upshot is that motivation is prior to practical reason, and constrains it.
By now, the full implications of the data contained in the 91,000 Wikileaks files are starting to sink in.
The computerization of the data, the sharing of the data, and creation of the kinds of clicks and bricks hybrid model for absorbing and responding to the implications of the meaning contained in the data -- that's really where self-governance needs to go.
This is a thorny business, for guidebook anecdotes as far back as Hildegard of Bingen contain implications for a family transfixed between Europe and the Islamic world.
They are vetted by a special sports commission to determine whether their secret police files contain implications of official involvement or harm done to others by their actions.
