Sentence examples for scholarly contexts. from inspiring English sources

The scholarly contexts range widely as well from sociological communication theory to media history to biology to art criticism.

We realize that institutional theory is deployed in many scholarly contexts to describe a multitude of processes, structures and practices, influencing each other at different levels (macro-, meso-, and microlevels) [ 32, 33].

"I'm treating it in an academic way, putting it in a scholarly context, which is no easy matter".

Still, it seems unlikely that patrons who came to hear the Chamber Music Society play the "Brandenburgs" at the Rose Theater on Sunday evening were looking for scholarly context.

We find that there are substantial discussions of how to establish and understand the scholarly context, at least in some of the textbooks.

This article examines the treatment of one aspect of information literacy establishing and understanding the scholarly context of research in political science research methods textbooks.

"He established the modern study of Christianity in the state of Israel in a scholarly context," said Dr. Lawrence H. Schiffman, chairman of the Skirball department of Hebrew and Judaic studies at New York University.

In his preface, Harold Kuhn offers personal insights on his longtime friend and colleague; and in introductions to several of Nash's papers, he provides scholarly context.

This research will focus on the stakeholder experiences of the London "model" of property guardianship by situating them in a broader international and critical scholarly context.

Revealing an underexplored facet of contemporary book arts, this publication illustrates the remarkable singularity of the Alberts' collection, providing both comprehensive views and the scholarly context necessary to fully appreciate the significance of these distinctive objects.

She was named a 2010 Carnegie Scholar for research on issues of Islamic constitutionalism and contemporary law reform through processes of "internal critique" in the Muslim world, and a Fellow at the Berkman Center for Internet and Society at Harvard for a project designed to add scholarly context to ongoing discussions of Islamic law in new media.