Besides the particular topics he discussed, Kilvington's extensive use of sophisma argumentation, his mathematization of ethics and theology, and his frequent use of hypothetical (secundum imaginationem) cases, place his thought in the mainstream of fourteenth-century English philosophy and theology.
Gauker (2011), by contrast, aligns himself more closely with the mainstream of twentieth century philosophy (see section 3.3) in arguing that concepts (or ideas) cannot be identified with, or directly derived from, images, and are dependent upon a shared language, rather than being prior to it.
Literary scholar Lawrence Buell wrote of these poets: "we value [them] less than the nineteenth century did but still regard as the mainstream of nineteenth-century New England verse".
This extreme openness of the epigenetic body to the world's signals is certainly a major shift away from the mainstream lesson of twentieth century biology.
On Wednesday, the night of Manning's first day of testimony, WikiLeaks founder Julian Assange embarrassed CNN during a 20-minute interview that seemed all too perfectly orchestrated to accentuate the mainstream media's mistake of first underestimating WikiLeaks, then thinking it's the site's founder who needs to be forced into the spotlight.
It's a mainstream cinematic first, part of the achievement of which is to render permanently obsolete the joke about why dogs lick their privates.
Sherlock Holmes's flight to Europe after a brush with death in Vere Street, though it was nearly a century later, is taken by some critics as one of several hidden hints that the bachelor detective was one of mainstream literature's first gay protagonists.
April 13 , 1885Budapest, Hungary June 4, 1971 Budapest, Hungary György Lukács, (born April 13 , 1885 Budapest, Hungary died June 4 , 1971 Budapest) Hungarian Marxist philosopher, writer, and literary critic who influenced the mainstream of European communist thought during the first half of the 20th century.
But they were the minority, far removed from the mainstream of the Party -- Ronald Reagan, Jack Kemp, the first George Bush.
It's a position in line with the mainstream of the Republican party base, two-thirds of which describe themselves as "pro-life".
