The race-based community that was a fixture of American life for generations — the traditional locus of racial experience and solidarity, the idealized entity that many of us still refer to, indeed still cling to, as an institutional and social reality — no longer exists.
For example, differences in the locus of color experience have lead to the distinction between associator and projector synesthetes.
Factors found to influence clinicians' choice of information resources included specialty, type and locus of practice, experience, age, and work roles and tasks [ 4, 5, 17- 19].
Medieval man was also man, the psycho-physical organism, the unique person and locus of unshareable experiences.
In this event, how will the "conquest of space" affect the stature of man, the species, man, the product and producer of culture, and man, the unique individual and locus of unshareable experiences?
Neither "man," the species, nor "man," the beneficiary and victim of culture, nor yet "man," the psycho-physical organism, unique person, and locus of unshareable experiences, has as yet been discernibly affected by the exploits of Gagarin and Glenn, the collective triumphs of rocketry, guidance systems, and space medicine.
Man, the species, man, the beneficiary and victim of culture, man, the unique individual and locus of unshareable experiences, was the central figure in a tiny spherical cosmos, constructed expressly for the education of human beings and administered by a supernatural dyarchy, with one seat of government in heaven and another, underground, in hell.
Additionally, carers of Black descent with an external locus of control experienced higher 'physical' burden.
Specifically, males with a 'chance' locus of control experienced more 'physical' burden.
Carers scoring highly on the 'powerful others' loci of control (and therefore having an external locus of control) experienced more burden by restrictions placed on time and the emotional burden associated with caring for these individuals.
