By the time of the 1948 consent decree in an antitrust suit that weakened the studios, Hollywood had built up a critical mass of talent that was suddenly set relatively free, able to burst forth in a splendid display of high-flying and extravagant achievements (the "auteur theory" was made for the distinctive and individualistic works of the fifties and early sixties).
Alternatively, it has been suggested that cultural factors can affect the experience of burnout, particularly in settings that differ from the typical individualistic American work culture, in which work takes on an "existential meaning" and occupational stress affects one's self-conception [ 36, 52, 82, 83].
"That's a really big number for somebody making a relatively individualistic artistic work.
In more individualistic societies, works of sculpture may be symbolic on a personal, private level.
Students in individual work-based (Individualistic) sections usually worked independently on these assignments, whereas SGL students completed assignments in permanent groups of six.
It is capable of a sort of fabrication that is peculiar to the medium, of highly individualistic, highly crafted work that, like anything of merit, defies classification – although the very structure of the BBC's commissioning processes militate against the non-generic.
This finding could reflect cultural differences with Thais less troubled by individualistic expression at work.
The most difficult aim to achieve appeared to be the promotion of real collaborative knowledge building; the social arrangements of many designs still relied on rather individualistic ways of working.
Most probably it must be appreciated also as a most original, fiercely individualistic, antisocial piece of work, containing in its pages many of the philosophical themes that Sartre later developed.
