Groups are organized not only by age, gender, and interests, but also by shared challenges, social commitments, and family situations.
Caroline Levine argues that forms organize not only works of art but also political life and our attempts to know both art and politics.
They're visited at home by case workers who help organize not only their psychiatric drugs, but also their cholesterol and blood pressure medications.
However, work over the past decade has revealed that they interact with the vasculature to form a gliovascular network that might organize not only the structural architecture of the brain but also its communication pathways, activation, thresholds and plasticity.
This is a fascinating, original, continuously surprising, and meticulously researched study of the long history of the emergence of card systems for organizing not only libraries but business activities in Europe and the United States.
Collections, they hope, will "reinvent the file manager," enabling users to organize not only the contents of their hard drives but everything they have on the Web and in the Cloud, including photographs, documents, and social-networking feeds.
"Part of the agenda has always been to organize not only a security process and discussions, but a higher-level group to try to establish the cooperation that would lead us into political discussions," one senior Bush administration official said.
And as a curator in the 1950's he organized not only "The Family of Man," the most popular exhibition in the history of photography, but also shows of young avant-garde photographers, the flip side of that populism.
Over the years, C.S.W.A. and NMASS have organized not only restaurant and garment workers but also child- and elder-care providers, post-9/11 cleanup workers, limousine drivers, clerical staff, nail-salon workers, public-housing residents, and the unemployed.
