The Department of Homeland Security is still a relatively new entity within the government, but it is at the intersection of those two traditions and agencies, the D.O.J. on the one hand, and the foreign-affairs apparatus and military on the other.
This empirical inquiry is situated at the intersection of two traditions in medical sociology.
In "Moolaadé," set in a village in Burkina Faso — about one woman's resistance to the long-standing practice of female genital mutilation and the uproar in the village as that resistance attracts followers — the context is the intersection of local tradition and Islam, and the effect on religious practice and cultural heritage when faced with technological modernity.
What is most interesting about Aronofksy's Noah is that it stands exactly at the intersection of these two traditions – between the blockbuster kitsch and art-house austerity.
Innovative in its historical use of hagiographical literature, this work advances our understanding of early Normandy and the Vikings' transformation from pagan raiders to Christian princes, shedding light on the intersection of religious tradition, identity, and power.
A prevalent theme in Achebe's novels is the intersection of African tradition (particularly Igbo varieties) and modernity, especially as embodied by European colonialism.
David Goldbatt's new book, THE GAME OF OUR LIVES, explores the sport of football in a refreshingly candid view of the English game as the intersection of the scepter'd island two greatest traditions; namely, tribalism and your puffy-coated-spiv's fascination with money.
Nevertheless, it marks both a significant divergence from the Greek philosophical tradition and the intersection of the philosophical and religious dimensions of his thought.
"Either/Or's programming is often found at the intersection of the European avant-garde and the American experimental traditions, the latter of which was in many ways centered at the Kitchen," he said.
