Several landmark ethical theories have embraced these moral notions as central categories, while proposing strikingly different conceptual and moral analyses.
The then controversial work is now considered a landmark in germ theory of disease.
In 1936, British economist John Maynard Keynes would publish his landmark The General Theory of Employment, Interest and Money, demonstrating why this strategy could work.
This dichotomy among primes ranks as one of the landmarks of number theory.
His three studies De pictura (On Painting), De statua (On Sculpture), and De re aedificatoria (Ten Books on Architecture)—were landmarks in art theory, powerful in developing the theory of perspective and the idea of "human" space.
From the moment when the patient is no longer thought of for himself, but rather as an object of representation, the landmarks of aesthetic theory are of help in our attempt to interpret this intolerance of the sight of the death struggle.
Eight years later, Shannon published another landmark paper, A Mathematical Theory of Communication, generally taken as his most important scientific contribution.
Indeed, Thorne's landmark textbook on gravitational theory, co-authored with Charles Misner and John Wheeler and first published in 1973, contained a student exercise designed to demonstrate the impracticability of measuring gravitational waves with lasers.
The term was thought up as a symbolic landmark that would, in theory, light the fires of a long-anticipated revolution in personalised medicine.
Modern-day communitarianism began in the upper reaches of Anglo-American academin in the form of a critical reaction to John Rawls' landmark 1971 book A Theory of Justice (Rawls 1971).
