Because of the success of the Commentaries, Prest remarks that "relatively little scholarly attention has been paid to this work"; at the time, however, it was hailed as "an elegant performance.. calculated to facilitate this branch of knowledge".
It could also explain why the book has been greeted with such erotic intensity: It meets the need for a work of deep research and scholarly respectability which affirms that inequality, as Cassidy remarked, is "a defining issue of our era .It seems to me that Mr Crook has revealed more about his own priors than those of Mr Piketty's fans.
While refusing to directly criticise Netanyahu for his remarks, Kerry's spokesman, John Kirby, said: "The scholarly evidence does not support [Netanyahu's] comments".
We shall sometimes remark on the differences between the calculus presented below and the calculus that Frege developed, but such remarks are not intended to be a scholarly guide to the many subtleties involved in understanding Frege's original works.
"Fighting along the Afghan border and in the tribal areas has required dramatically different skill sets and equipment than preparing for a potential conventional conflict with another country's army," Mr. Gates said in remarks at Pakistan's National Defense University, the country's main scholarly institution for the military.
Aristotle makes a number of specific remarks about phronesis that are the subject of much scholarly debate, but the (related) modern concept is best understood by thinking of what the virtuous morally mature adult has that nice children, including nice adolescents, lack.
After opening remarks from her co-writer, George Emilio Sanchez, who briefs us in scholarly jargon on what we're about to see, she steers us through "Para-Dice" in the role of a relentlessly (and hilariously) patronizing professor.
As the great and scholarly Charles Moore, biographer of Margaret Thatcher and former editor of the London Spectator remarks in that august conservative journal this week: "I have been thinking about the phrase used of banks and insurance companies–'too big to fail.' It has shifted its meaning.
In Denny's preface to the book, he remarked that it "adds significantly to the steadily growing scholarly literature" on the subject of Wicca and contemporary Paganism, being of "considerable use for our understanding of how other new religious communities are sustaining and developing themselves in the unprecedented rich tapestry of American religious pluralism".
Citing linguist and political activist Noam Chomsky as an example, Finkelstein notes that it is "possible to unite exacting scholarly rigor with scathing moral outrage," and supporters and detractors alike have remarked on the polemical style of Finkelstein's work.
