Sentence examples for recent conceptions of from inspiring English sources

More recent conceptions of assimilation define the concept in more empirical terms as the process of becoming more similar to the majority of society (e.g. Alba & Nee, 1997; Rumbaut, 1997).

Mark Rowlands insightfully draws from resources in both early analytic philosophy and phenomenology to defend recent conceptions of embodied and extended cognition.

Applying optimality to reward incentivization unites recent conceptions of motivation [ 20, 24] with existing mathematical frameworks of optimal action [ 8, 11, 42].

Recent conceptions of this model emphasize that the young person and his/her experience should be at the center of the model, [ 25] whereas in practice this rarely seems to be the case.

The most recent conception of reform has been to satisfy "basic needs," with or without land distribution, although no policymaker in the capitalist countries would openly question the idea of land redistribution or the creation of small family farms.

The former are more close to the recent conception of entrepreneurship as it appears after the millennium (Shane and Venkataraman 2000).

In particular, it reveals a split between the ancient idea of the Earth as nurturing mother and the more recent conception of the Earth as a neutral resource able to be infinitely exploited by humankind.

In this paper, several recent theoretical conceptions of technology-mediated education are examined and a study of 2159 online learners is presented.

This idea can be traced back to Aristotle's "Ethics," but has made a reappearance with some recent narrative conceptions of what a self is.

It also includes more recent 'genomic' conceptions of genes as exon containing entities that are not continuous, perhaps not even confined to a single chromosome, but from which proteins are constructed (we might call these genomic genes).

Our present difficulties with our allies arise wholly from different conceptions of recent Asiatic history.