As in much of his work, Kaufman created a George Cukor-like, plot-driven universe, peopled by strong characters who had been somehow marginalized; his interest is in the ugly duckling who finds vindication — and runs off with the golden egg.
The contributors in these three volumes all begin from the assumption that Cavell, like the writers who have influenced him, remains marginalized even though interest in his work has grown.
Thus, one future line of research is examining the ways that representative institutions marginalize the interests, opinions and perspectives of democratic citizens.
A joint problem formulation, where quantities that are not of particular interest are marginalized out from a joint posterior distribution, or an intrinsically marginal formulation, which is based on an integrated likelihood function, can be chosen according to the inferential objective and computational convenience.
Finally, marginalized individuals show little interest in preserving both their own culture and adaptation while separated individuals consider only the preservation of their culture as valuable (Bourhis et al. 1997; Phinney et al. 2001).
Such a sample can then be marginalized over quantities of interest.
As such, the local populace may adopt actions detrimental to the ecological objectives if their interests are marginalized over a longer period (Maikhuri and others 2001).
Wrench links the more inclusive stance on immigration and 'race' to a decline of union influence, 'as membership and power declined, it was increasingly recognized that the future of trade unionism depended on a more inclusive strategy which took seriously the problems and interests of previously marginalized groups' (Wrench, 2004: 21).
The core assumptions of disability ethics are that (a) people with disabilities are marginalized as a group, the interests of which are routinely subordinated to those of able-bodied people and (b) such marginalization is morally and politically unjust and must be addressed.
Their interests are not only marginalized, but as far as the press is concerned they are not important.
We demonstrate that formalizing indigenous participation in protected area management is not enough to break through existing power structures that inhibit marginalized stakeholders to defense of their interests in natural resources against those of more powerful actors.
