In his article "Does The Song Remain the Same?" music theorist Dave Headlam identifies the sources that Page and the band used for a large number of tracks on the first four albums.
With solar and terrestrial neutrinos acting the same way, theorists are more comfortable that the Sudbury results were not a fluke of solar physics.
But at the same time, theorists like Jacques Derrida, the French philosopher whom Dr. Schor knew and interpreted in her writings, were coming to consider traditional visions of universal truth irrelevant.
However, it is also important to note that the prize is not always the same: string theorists seek a unified theory of all four interactions that has the power of explaining such things as the numbers of generations of elementary particles and other previous inexplicable properties.
These same theorists point to research showing that hearing derogatory jokes about, for instance, lawyers doesn't negatively influence a subject's attitudes towards lawyers.
Referring to the same sequence, film theorist Andrew Hageman notes that "the ninety-second coda that follows Betty/Diane's suicide is a cinematic space that persists after the curtain has dropped on her living consciousness, and this persistent space is the very theatre where the illusion of illusion is continually unmasked".
Writing in the same period, affect theorist Silvan Tomkins argued in his series of books Affect Imagery Consciousness that a good android "would in all probability require a relatively helpless infancy followed by a growing competence through its childhood and adolescence.
In somewhat the same way, economic theorists of the time supposed that unregulated markets are self-correcting, as human beings are naturally inclined to engage in mutually advantageous commercial activities (Taylor 2007: 221 269).
At the same time, simulation theorists have employed the finding that 3-year-olds struggle with false belief ascriptions to suggest that children are actually ascribing their own knowledge to others, something that might be expected on the simulation account (Gordon, 1986).
At the same time, conservative theorists invented the ideal of "liberal elitism": that liberals look down upon working people and are not like them.
