After 1900 he introduced his social preoccupations into most of his stories.
"Parenting" is one of those words, like "veggie," that worm their way into common parlance on the back of infectious social preoccupations.
Both highly influential products anticipated some of the social preoccupations in the 2000s, she pointed out: sustainability in one instance; customizable, do-it-yourself design in the other.
But as we move back and forth between his unchanging rocks and his ever-evolving clouds, Epstein's historical, temporal, and social preoccupations begin to reveal themselves.
Catherine Helen Spence's Clara Morison (1854) details with a nice sense of irony the social preoccupations of Adelaide in the mid-19th century, but it was not a well-known novel.
If you were trying to design a product that satisfied the social preoccupations of the moment, you couldn't have done better than to come up with a hen.
During this time, the cultural sources and social preoccupations of their intelligentsias increasingly converged, producing a shared zeitgeist which – in combination with their similar early experiences and tendencies for dialogism (contradictory duality) – led to their many literary intersections.
Its dramatic exposé of corruption in the retail trade in Naples clearly announced Rosi's social preoccupations, as did I Magliari (The Weavers, 1959), which dealt with the lives of Italian immigrants in northern Europe.
Olivier, in the mid-60's, quite deliberately chose to transform the Moor into a contemporary black general; an enlivening change from previous Othellos and one very much in keeping with the social preoccupations of the times.
Reflecting the social preoccupations of its own time more than the Roman Republic's, "Cleopatra," the 1963 film starring Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton, never veered far from the subject of sex and adultery.
