Coined by Karin Knorr-Cetina in her book Epistemic Cultures ; she defines epistemic cultures as an " amalgam of arrangements and mechanisms-bonded through affinity, necessity and historical coincidence-which in a given field, make up how we know what we know ".

Coined by the musician Jaap Kunst from the Greek words ἔθνος ethnos ( nation ) and μουσική mousike ( music ), it is often considered the anthropology or ethnography of music.

Coined by author Bakari Kitwana, it describes a generation of people, regardless of race, who came of age in post-segregation America.

Coined by the German astrologist, author and psychoanalyst Karl-Günther Heimsoth in his 1924 doctoral dissertation " Hetero-und Homophilie ," the term was in common use in the 1950s and 1960s by homosexual organizations and publications ; the groups of this period are now known collectively as the homophile movement.

Coined by Robert Pincus-Witten, in 1971, it is a term used in various artistic fields for work which is influenced by, or attempts to develop and go beyond the aesthetic of minimalism.

Coined by Alice Walker in 1982, colorism, although often overshadowed by racism, is not the same as racism.

Coined by 19th-century British psychologist C. Lloyd Morgan, Morgan's Canon ( more usually called Lloyd Morgan's Canon, or occasionally Morgan's Canon of Interpretation ) remains a fundamental precept of comparative ( animal ) psychology.

Coined " Pickfair " by the press, it was once one of the most celebrated homes in the world.

Coined by former Houston Post sportswriter Thomas Bonk in a January 3, 1983 article, the nickname was quickly adopted by the players and even appeared on team warmup suits by the middle of the 1982 – 83 season.

Coined by Kruchenykh in 1913, the word zaum is made up of the Russian prefix за " beyond, behind " and noun ум " the mind, nous " and has been translated as " transreason ", " transration " or " beyonsense " ( Paul Schmidt ).

Coined by the influential art critic Clement Greenberg in his essay called " Modernist Painting ", the phrase " integrity of the picture plane " has come to denote how the flat surface of the physical painting functions in older as opposed to more recent works.

Coined by Whitney Smith in 1958, he defined a vexilloid as:

One of these issues is what is called the “ daily me .” Coined by Cass Sunstein in his book “ Republic. com ” the “ daily me ” is the current trend of online readers looking for personalized information providers.

Coined by Soap Opera Weekly founding editor-in-chief Mimi Torchin in the early days of the magazine, the term is now widely used in the soap opera media.

Coined by Japanese mambo artist Paradise Yamamoto, the word is a portmanteau word combining mambo and bonsai.

Coined by FTC / SS Donald A. Davis, USN, upon implementation of the first Wi-Fi networks on US Submarines.

Coined " Beyond Acid Jazz " by founder Mars Williams of The Psychedelic Furs and The Waitresses, and co-founded by guitarist Tommy Klein, the band's 2000 album Here's the Deal was nominated for a Grammy in the Best Contemporary Jazz Album category.

Coined the " quad dispatch system ", the screen is tiled and work is spread out evenly among the separate " quads " to optimize their throughput.

Coined before the widespread use of weblogs, the word escribitionist is often used to distinguish diary keepers on the web from weblog authors, whose writing often involve far more diverse styles, perspectives and subjects than those used in personal journals.

Coined as a parallel to Pax Romana, the Pax Mongolica ( Latin for " Peace of the Mongols ") is a term used to describe the phenomena during the 13th and 14th centuries where trade from China to Europe was not only possible, but common and free from profound interference.

Coined in English 1387, the word hero comes from the Greek " ἥρως " ( heroes ), " hero, warrior ", literally " protector " or " defender " the postulated original forms of these words being *, hērwōs, and *, Hērwā, respectively.

Coined in English 1603, the word " lexicon " derives from the Greek ( lexicon ), neuter of ( lexikos ), " of or for words ", from ( lexis ), " speech ", " word ", and that from ( lego ), " to say ", " to speak ".

Coined in English 1680, the word " lexicography " derives from the Greek " λεξικογράφος " ( lexikographos ), " lexicographer ", from " λεξικόν " ( lexicon ), neut.

Coined in English in 1611, the word parasitism comes from the Greek παρά ( para ) + σιτισμός ( sitismos ) " feeding, fattening ".

Coined from the French " œil de chat ," meaning " cat's eye ," chatoyancy arises either from the fibrous structure of a material, as in tiger eye quartz, or from fibrous inclusions or cavities within the stone, as in cat's eye chrysoberyl.

Coined the " laydown Offy ", it allowed for better high-speed aerodynamics and oval-track weight distribution.

Coined in the nineteenth century, in Roman Catholic use the term Americanism referred to a group of related heresies which were defined as the endorsement of the separation of church and state.

Coined in English 1819, the word dermatology originated in the form of the words dermologie ( in French, 1764 ) and, a little later, dermatologia ( in Latin, 1777 ).

Coined words are two words combined to form one new word.

* Coined the phrase " Never Again the Burning.

Coined in reference to aerial bombing with chemical explosives, it has come to distinguish large-scale weaponry of other technologies, such as chemical, biological, radiological, or nuclear.

Coined in the 1970s and popularised in the 1980s and 1990s, the terms " cultural Christian " and " nominal Christian " are used in Christian fundamentalism and the Charismatic Movement to describe, often pejoratively, the individuals whose spiritual understanding or practice are perceived to be underdeveloped, superficial, or lacking apparent fervour as well as Christians who are not born again ( i. e., those who have not experienced a personal religious conversion ).

Coined in the early to mid-1960s, the term has come in the West to often define the act as a meaningful and important sign of confidence and social communication.

Coined " LuxI / R " quorum sensing, these systems have been identified in many other species of Gram-negative bacteria.

Coined " The ' It ' School For the Next Einsteins " in the San Jose Mercury News, the school fosters a culture of student-generated, original research.

Later, browsing in an old issue of the Gazette Des Beaux-Arts, she found a description of a handsome gilt pier-table purchased in 1817 by President James Monroe.

Canova in 1817 by George Hayter ( British Embassy, Paris ) There was, however, another proof, which modesty forbade him to mention, an ever-active benevolence, especially towards artists.

People starting with John Oxley in 1817, 1818 and 1821, followed by Charles Sturt in 1829 – 1830 attempted to follow the westward-flowing rivers to find an " inland sea ", but these were found to all flow into the Murray River and Darling River which turn south.

The mineral was first discovered in Saxony by August Breithaupt in 1817, and named by him from the Greek amblus, blunt, and gouia, angle, because of the obtuse angle between the cleavages.

The taxon Branchiopoda was erected by Pierre André Latreille in 1817, initially at the rank of order.

It is regarded as the forerunner of the modern bicycle and was introduced by Drais to the public in Mannheim in summer 1817 and in Paris in 1818.

The second period was characterized by the Spanish attempts to reimpose arbitrary rule during the period known as the Reconquista of 1814 – 1817 (" Reconquest ": the term echoes the Reconquista in which the Christian kingdoms retook Iberia from the Muslims ).

Chilean and Argentinean troops going to the Battle of Chacabuco ( February 12, 1817 ) led by José de San Martín.

It was discovered in 1817 simultaneously by Stromeyer and Hermann, both in Germany, as an impurity in zinc carbonate.

Cadmium ( Latin cadmia, Greek καδμεία meaning " calamine ", a cadmium-bearing mixture of minerals, which was named after the Greek mythological character, Κάδμος Cadmus, the founder of Thebes ) was discovered simultaneously in 1817 by Friedrich Stromeyer and Karl Samuel Leberecht Hermann, both in Germany, as an impurity in zinc carbonate.

A form of this epsilon-delta definition of continuity was first given by Bernard Bolzano in 1817.

Chlorophyll was first isolated by Joseph Bienaimé Caventou and Pierre Joseph Pelletier in 1817.

The disease first spread by trade routes ( land and sea ) to Russia in 1817, then to Western Europe, and from Europe to North America.

** The Revolt of Islam ( Laon and Cyntha ) by Percy Bysshe Shelley ( 1817 )

** Harold the Dauntless by Walter Scott ( 1817 )

" Baldr's Death " ( 1817 ) by Christoffer Wilhelm Eckersberg.

Modern dimensions of the classical instrument were established by the Spaniard Antonio de Torres Jurado ( 1817 – 1892 ).

General ( United States ) | General George Washington Resigning His Commission by John Trumbull, Capitol Rotunda ( commissioned 1817 )

Conditions of stage production in 1817 are illustrated by Rossini's acceptance of the subject of Cinderella for a libretto only on the condition that the supernatural element should be omitted.

The surname Kissinger was adopted in 1817 by his great-great-grandfather Meyer Löb, after the Bavarian spa town of Bad Kissingen .< ref >

The word " holomorphic " was introduced by two of Cauchy's students, Briot ( 1817 – 1882 ) and Bouquet ( 1819 – 1895 ), and derives from the Greek ὅλος ( holos ) meaning " entire ", and μορφή ( morphē ) meaning " form " or " appearance ".

This idea was proposed as early as 1803, by Jefferson, but was not used in actual treaties until 1817, when the Cherokee agreed to cede two large tracts of land in the east for one of equal size in present-day Arkansas.

Finally, he was sent to be minister to the Court of St. James's ( Britain ) from 1815 until 1817, a post that had first been held by his father.

James Madison engraving by David Edwin from between 1809 and 1817