Film studies is often considered a separate discipline, though television and video games studies grew out of it, as made evident by the application of basic critical theories such as psychoanalysis, feminism and Marxism.

During the Victorian era, science grew into the discipline it is today.

It grew out of the earlier discipline of philology, the study of ancient texts and documents dating back to antiquity.

In parallel, Eliade grew estranged from the educational environment, becoming disenchanted with the discipline required and obsessed with the idea that he was uglier and less virile than his colleagues.

Flanders grew up in New York and was the son of " freaky beatniks " who did not discipline Ned and let him run wild.

As pupils grew older, informal conversation and other forms of social activity took the place of institutional, systematic discipline.

She grew up in a household where the plain dress and strict discipline of the Society of Friends dominated her life.

The history of archaeological investigation in this region grew out of the 19th century discipline of Biblical archaeology, efforts mostly by Europeans to uncover evidence for Biblical ( Old and New Testaments ) narratives.

Ward, the ninth of 14 children, grew up in a home of liberal tastes and cultivated manners, and was entreated to the discipline and instruction of a celebrated grammar school in his home town.

The emergence of prison as the form of punishment for every crime grew out of the development of discipline in the 18th and 19th centuries, according to Foucault.

He grew committed to the importance of the study of comparative literature as a discipline distinct from the study of English or any other language-based literary studies.

New encrowned leader Hananya struggled with his new position, mainly because he found it hard to discipline the other chimps because he grew up with the majority of the group.

Anthropology grew increasingly distinct from natural history and by the end of the nineteenth century the discipline began to crystallize into its modern form-by 1935, for example, it was possible for T. K.

Free running is a physical discipline which grew from Parkour, led by David Belle.

As the discipline of linguistics grew steadily through the 1960s and 70s, however, academic prestige in the field became a more sought-after commodity and thus more difficult to attain.

As old age approached, he grew to dislike the theological strife of scholasticism and turned away from that university discipline, non studia sacrarum literarum sed studiorum commixtae corruptiones.

Martínez grew up with discipline and experienced a strict Catholic upbringing.

As the church grew and was divided into multiple provinces, it became necessary for a national ( or plenary ) council of the bishops of the United States to meet to foster common discipline.

In the first two visions, Amos is able to convince God not to act out the scenes of discipline presented to him.

This ability to maintain discipline and break out or maneuver away from a killing zone is a hallmark of good troops and training in any ambush situation.

An attempt by their professional body to prevent chiropractors from calling themselves " Doctor " failed in the courts, in part because it was pointed out that practicing chiropractic physicians hold a doctorate in their discipline, and it would be anomalous to prevent them using the title when holders of doctorates in non-medical disciplines faced no such restriction.

This clarity and organization of this format was so impressive to contemporaries that it has now become standard in the discipline and all research reports follow the same standards laid out by Ebbinghaus.

Vladimir Lenin and his ' German spies ', he announced, should be hanged, the Soviets stamped out, military discipline restored and the provisional government ' restructured '.

Malawians were viewed as important workers in the South African mines due to their " skills, work discipline and lack of militancy " From 1988 to 1992, around 13, 000 Malawian migrant laborers were forcefully repatriated out of South Africa.

This was a strategy to inculcate discipline and dedication to weeding out the unwilling and ambitious and to include women in the movement at a time when many thought that such activities were not respectable activities for women.

: When we set out to construct a given discipline, we distinguish, first of all, a certain small group of expressions of this discipline that seem to us to be immediately understandable ; the expressions in this group we call PRIMITIVE TERMS or UNDEFINED TERMS, and we employ them without explaining their meanings.

He used his utmost efforts to restore the discipline of an army that was utterly disorganized ; and, as a first step, he anxiously endeavoured to protect the people by re-establishing the supremacy of the civil power, and not allowing the military to be called out, except when it was indispensably necessary for the enforcement of the law and the maintenance of order.

He points out that the term originated in a meeting of four psychiatrists ( Cooper, Laing, Berke and Redler ) who never defined it yet " counter-label their discipline as anti-psychiatry ", and that he considers Laing most responsible for popularizing it despite also personally distancing himself.

Some treat CM as being similar to a librarian activity, and break out change control or change management as a separate or stand alone discipline.

While it has gained a larger following among economists and public policy practitioners, the discipline has fallen out of favor among more radical and post-modernist geographers.

" Furthermore, in their discussion on musicology and rock music, Susan McClary and Robert Walser also address a key struggle within the discipline: how musicology has often " dismisse questions of socio-musical interaction out of hand, that part of classical music's greatness is ascribed to its autonomy from society.

It was also argued that the party should be an elite body of professional revolutionaries dedicating their lives to the cause and carrying out their decisions with iron discipline, thus moving toward putting loyal party activists in charge of new and old political institutions, army units, factories, hospitals, universities, and food suppliers.

The exceptional spiritual discipline of the Carthusian, Observant Franciscan and Bridgettine orders had, over the previous century, resulted in their being singled out for royal favour ; in particular with houses benefitting from endowments confiscated by the Crown from the suppressed alien priories ; otherwise in this latter period, donations and legacies had tended to go instead towards parish churches, university colleges, grammar schools and collegiate churches, which suggests greater public approbation of such purposes.

Still, the Russian soldier makes up for the lack of adaptability that his orders impose upon him with his élan, discipline, decent training, and his warrior's determination to carry them out.

They desired to be mustered out of Federal service rather than continue campaigning, resented imposition of discipline ( particularly from an Eastern Theater general ), and considered Custer nothing more than a vain dandy.

The 1975 slalom was won by Gustavo Thoeni, the dominant World Cup skier of the early 1970s ( which turned out to be his last win in the slalom discipline ).

Although Lynch quickly tried to impose party discipline, attempting to discipline her for opposing party policy at a parliamentary party meeting held at the 28th, de Valera correctly pointed out that she had not opposed the party policy regarding the North which called for the declaration of the British intent to withdraw from the north.

Although Lynch quickly tried to impose party discipline, attempting to discipline her for opposing party policy at a parliamentary party meeting held at the 28th of September, de Valera correctly pointed out that she had not opposed the party policy regarding the North which called for the declaration of the British intent to withdraw from the north.

While Hodder's viewpoint was not universally accepted amongst post-processualists, there was enough support for opposing racism, colonialism and professional elitism within the discipline that in 1986 the World Archaeological Congress was established.

If the culture supports it, perhaps the economic discipline of the Lancaster school can reduce costs even further.

To this end, in their focus on the connection between atomic-scale phenomena and macroscopic properties, the mineral sciences ( as they are now commonly known ) display perhaps more of an overlap with materials science than any other discipline.

Singer was perhaps the most publicly notable scholarly proponent of " cult " brainwashing theories, and she became the focal point of the relative demise of those same theories within her discipline.

* The Roman writer, architect and engineer Vitruvius finishes writing De Architectura ( known today as The Ten Books of Architecture ), a treatise in Latin on architecture, and perhaps the first work about this discipline.

It has also been notably influential on John Cale's contribution to The Velvet Underground's sound ; Cale has been quoted as saying " LaMonte < nowiki ></ nowiki > was perhaps the best part of my education and my introduction to musical discipline.

However, perhaps even more important is the enforced discipline of a regular formal review.

Neuropsychology is a relatively new discipline within the field of psychology, however, the history of its discovery can be traced all the way back to the Third Dynasty in ancient Egypt – perhaps even earlier There is much debate in regards to when people started seriously looking at the functions of different organs, but it has been determined that for many centuries, the brain was looked upon as a useless organ and was generally discarded during burial processes and autopsies.

There are many arguable debates as to who deserves the most credit for such discoveries, and oftentimes, people remain unmentioned, but Paul Broca is perhaps one of the most famous and well known contributors to neuropsychology – often referred to as “ the father ” of the discipline.

The family moved to Ogdensburg, New York when Remington was eleven and he attended Vermont Episcopal Institute, a church-run military school, where his father hoped discipline would rein in his son ’ s lack of focus, and perhaps lead to a military career.

The fustian trade gave the towns a skilled workforce that was used to the complicated Dutch looms, and was perhaps accustomed to industrial discipline.

Christopher Brooke, a distinguished teacher of diplomatics, referred to the reputation of the discipline in 1970 as that of " a formidable and dismal science ... a kind of game played by a few scholars, most of them medievalists, harmless so long as it does not dominate or obscure historical enquiry ; or, perhaps, most commonly of all, an aid to understanding of considerable use to scholars and research students if only they had time to spare from more serious pursuits ".

Today, he is perhaps better recognised for his influence on the latter discipline ; particularly with respect to his analyses of topics such as magic, sacrifice and gift exchange in different cultures around the world.

Hodgson wrote that it was " perhaps ... the first confirmation of Hawke's striving for teamwork and discipline ".

A number of practical handbooks such as " surgical oncology " in the well read Oxford Handbooks series, have recently been published, perhaps alluding to the evolving practicality of this emerging discipline.

By 2001, The Chronicle of Higher Education noted that " internet studies " was emerging as a discipline in its own right, as suggested by the first undergraduate program in the area, offered at Brandeis University, and noted that " perhaps the most telling sign of the field's momentum " was the popularity of the annual conference created by the then nascent Association of Internet Researchers.

André Fleury, who was one of Cochereau's first organ teachers, reported, " He already showed great gifts, perhaps a bit overly attracted, in the study of improvisation, by the search for the pretty harmony, rather than the strict exercise of contrapuntal discipline.

The Mahanikaya order, perhaps somewhat influenced by Mongkut's reforms but with a less exacting discipline than the Dhammayuttika order, comprised about 95 percent of all monks in 1970 and probably about the same percentage in the late 1980s.

The purpose, declared by Lord Fabrizio Colonna ( perhaps Machiavelli's persona ) at the outset, " To honor and reward virtù, not to have contempt for poverty, to esteem the modes and orders of military discipline, to constrain citizens to love one another, to live without factions, to esteem less the private than the public good.

Normally an army operates with military discipline, but in the heat of a battle combatants may act on opportunities, or take risks, contrary to this discipline – perhaps because of the perception that it is necessary to survive or that nobody gives a damn.