But it is also founded on a different conception of privacy than in the United States, where the prevailing attitude since Sept. 11, 2001, has been that the government is doing what is required to protect citizens from attacks that can come from anywhere, including Europe.
Such arguments rest, however, on a different conception of data than that assumed by many antirealists (defined above, in terms of human sensory capacities).
Priestley also held that matter can think, but his views were based on a different conception of matter than the one which Collins and Clarke shared.
"The Nature of Order" has vast ambitions; it floats a hypothesis that Alexander hopes will lead to "a new view of space and matter" and to a different conception of "the fundamentals of the way the world is made".
The importance of this work should also be traced back to a different conception of public space based on practices started up by parts of the community and the development of forms of micro-urbanity.
Attachment to a different conception of the good life became by default a pitiable recoiling into crude medievalism.
(See Nozick (1981) for a different conception of a "no luck" requirement on knowledge, which Roush (2005 20099) formalizes in probabilistic terms).
This approach to answering fundamental metaphysical questions by casting into doubt the traditional distinction between ontology and epistemology not only leads to a different conception of what idealism is all about.
In contrast, if al-Ghazālī does not think that genuine causality implies that the cause causally necessitates the effect, then he would in effect be making room for a different conception of causation, one that is distinct from divine causality, the unique causally necessitating power.
These uses of causation by historians, moralists and lawyers raise the question, adumbrated by Collingwood, of whether the attribution of responsibility requires a different conception of cause from that employed for prediction or explanation.
