The advantage of using LSOAs is that their smaller geographical size also allows for a more detailed knowledge of deprived areas.
We often live in a feedback vacuum, deprived of knowledge about how our actions affect others.
Children will be deprived of knowledge of the "vast bulk" of the precious past by its narrow horizons, they say.
"Imagine if you went somewhere new and were deprived of knowledge of a local language and merely picked up the useful bits you heard to get yourself fed," he said, explaining its evolution.
If this bill passes, the public will be deprived of knowledge of any case that is remotely embarrassing to ministers and spies, and as a result people like Blair, Allen and Straw will be able to act with an absolute lack of public scrutiny – that is, with impunity.
During his inaugural address in January, Trump characterized public education as a "system, flush with cash, but which leaves our young and beautiful students deprived of knowledge". This system, he said, was part of an "American carnage" that he pledged to stop.
Each party in the original position is therefore deprived of knowledge of the race, class, and gender of the real citizen they represent.
In a paper called The Psychology of Curiosity, a Carnegie Mellon professor wrote that curiosity (or the feeling that you're being deprived of knowledge) is a major motivator in learning.
An easily recognizable form of such injustice is when a person or a social group is unfairly deprived of knowledge because of their lack of access to education or other epistemic resources.
As part of the second academic revolution (Etzkowitz 2003: 294), the emergence of new, heterogeneous knowledge producers may have deprived universities of their monopoly, but in return they have considerably expanded their remit, well beyond their basic functions of research and teaching.
