" Contemporarily, the implied racism of the word nigger has rendered its usages social taboo.

Contemporarily, in Hegemony and Socialist Strategy ( 1985 ), Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe defined hegemony as a political relationship of power wherein a sub-ordinate society ( collectivity ) perform social tasks that are culturally unnatural and not beneficial to them, but that are in exclusive benefit to the imperial interests of the hegemon, the superior, ordinate power ; hegemony is a military, political, and economic relationship that occurs as an articulation within political discourse.

Contemporarily, it is commonly seen only at graduation ceremonies, but formerly academic dress was, and to a lesser degree in many ancient universities still is, worn on a daily basis.

Contemporarily, it is ' due to his calm and dignified patriotism that the Chinese still keep his memory green.

Contemporarily, such divine-right legitimacy is manifest in the absolute monarchy of the House of Saud ( est.

Contemporarily, " Métis " is used to describe any person of mixed Aboriginal North or South American and non-Aboriginal ancestry.

Contemporarily to the rise of the second generation of Eurodance artists in the late 1990s and early 2000s ( decade ), Trance began to take more influence from Eurodance as well ( see Euro-Trance ), and, by 2006, it started slowly losing popularity as quality releases declined.

Contemporarily he announced his participation on RockPolitik, a controversial and long-awaited TV show on Rai Uno, hosted by singer Adriano Celentano, to talk about issues of media censorship, after Luttazzi and Biagi refused to be guests on the show.

Contemporarily speaking, the term carpetbagger refers to roving financial opportunists, often of modest means, who spot investment opportunities and aim to benefit from a set of circumstances to which they are not ordinarily entitled.

Contemporarily, the Western canon defines the best of Western culture.

Contemporarily, hate groups practice negationism on the Internet.

Contemporarily, rap groups such as N. W. A.

Contemporarily, some socialist and communist parties continue using it.

Marduk-apla-iddina I < ref group = nb > Contemporarily written as < sup > d </ sup > AMAR. UTU-IBILA-SUM-na .</ ref > ( Akkadian: " Marduk has given an heir ") was the 34 < sup > th </ sup > Kassite king of Babylon ca.

As such, in the Western world, since the late 18th century, the bourgeoisie describes a social class " characterized by their ownership of capital, and their related culture "; hence, the personal terms bourgeois ( masculine, pronounced bo ͝ orˈZHwä ) and bourgeoise ( feminine, pronounced bo ͝ orˈZHwäz ) culturally identify the man or woman who is a member of the wealthiest social class in capitalist societies.

The first side of the question is in terms of the internal relations within the Soviet Union: whether it is possible to construct the Socialist Society by defeating the local bourgeoisie and fostering the union of workers and peasants.

In 1996, Mallinder reported to Inpress magazine's Andrez Bergen that " I do think the manipulation of sound in our early days-the physical act of cutting up tapes, creating tape loops and all that-has a strong reference to Burroughs and Gysin ; in terms of the Dada thing, there's a similarity between the Dadaists ' reaction to the bourgeoisie and the war and our own position-we felt alienated from popular culture ourselves.

Borrowed Marxist terminology was instead commonly reinterpreted by party radicals in terms of the conflict with France, e. g. casting the colonizer in the role of economic exploiter-oppressor as well as national enemy, while the label of " bourgeoisie " was applied to uncooperative or pro-French elites.

The two terms are therefore similar as they both describe states where the bourgeoisie no longer holds power, where the means of production has been socialised and where an unaccountable bureaucratic elite now holds the political reins, where they differ is in the history of how this situation has arisen: the bureaucratic degeneration of a genuine workers ' democracy, as in Russia ; or the creation of a deformed workers state resulting from the overthrow of bourgeois rule and ownership by some force other than the mass action of the organised working class, such as an invasion, a guerrilla army, or a military coup.

Dave Harker's criticisms of Sharp reflected a framework that tends to view any and all folk song collecting, scholarship, and attempts at revival as forms of appropriation and exploitation by the bourgeoisie of the working class, whose tastes Harker considers intrinsically at odds with what he terms the " official culture " of the schools.

At various times these terms were applied, in particular, to Tsar Nicholas II and the Imperial family, aristocrats, the bourgeoisie, clerics, business entrepreneurs, anarchists, kulaks, monarchists, Mensheviks, Esers, Bundists, Trotskyists, Bukharinists, the " old Bolsheviks ", the army and police, emigrants, saboteurs, wreckers ( вредители, " vrediteli "), " social parasites " ( тунеядцы, " tuneyadtsy "), Kavezhedists ( people who administered and serviced the KVZhD ( China Far East Railway ), particularly the Russian population of Harbin, China ), those considered bourgeois nationalists ( notably Russian, Ukrainian, Belarussian, Armenian, Lithuanian, Latvian, Estonian nationalists, Zionists, Basmachi ).

In terms of class struggle, this could be seen as a form of oppression of the proletariat by the bourgeoisie.

They justified this, during the Brest-Litovsk treaty negotiations, in the very same terms of " national self-determination " ( for the Ukrainian bourgeoisie ) that the Bolsheviks had promoted as an aid to socialist revolution, and that Luxemburg critiqued, years earlier, in her " The National Question ," and in this document.

Some Marxist historians prefer to describe the Renaissance in material terms, holding the view that the changes in art, literature, and philosophy were part of a general economic trend from feudalism towards capitalism, resulting in a bourgeois class with leisure time to devote to the arts.

The German baby-boom generation wanted to come to terms with the deeply conservative, bourgeois, and demanding parent generation.

: ) and the adjective bourgeois are terms that describe a historical range of socio-economic classes.

In the 18th century, before the French Revolution ( 1789 – 99 ), in the French feudal order, the masculine and feminine terms bourgeois and bourgeoise identified the rich men and women who were members of the urban and rural Third Estate — the common people of the French realm, who violently deposed the absolute monarchy of the Bourbon King Louis XVI ( r. 1774 – 91 ), his clergy, and his aristocrats.

In the U. S., beyond the realms of political economy, history, and political science, the sociological terms bourgeois and bourgeoise are colloquially applied to describe the social stereotype of the nouveau riche man and woman who is a politically timid conformist who is satisfied with a wealthy, consumerist style of life that is characterised by conspicuous consumption and continual striving for prestige.

Culturally the Popular Front forced the Communists to come to terms with elements of French society they had long ridiculed, such as patriotism, the veterans ' sacrifice, the honor of being an army officer, the prestige of the bourgeois, and the leadership of the Socialist Party and the parliamentary Republic.

She has learned to live life on her own terms, and has also learned of the hypocrisy and shallowness of the bourgeois and that her best friends will come from the lower classes.

The terms " Kurile ", " Kamchatka Kurile ", etc., were used to identify the ethnic group.

A series of derived terms have been coined to identify several branches of biotechnology ; for example:

Those who identify a particular dialect as the " standard " or " proper " version of a language are in fact using these terms to express a social distinction.

The origins of the terms are not known with certainty, and several anecdotal theories have been advanced to identify them.

Others terms used to identify Chinese characters include Sinogram, emphasizing the Chinese origin of the characters, and Han character, a literal translation of the native term.

In many presentations, it is usual to identify alpha-equivalent lambda terms.

This implies that the IIA string theory can identify with the IIB string theory: any object which can be described with the IIA theory has an equivalent, although seemingly different, description in terms of the IIB theory.

Kandinsky sometimes used musical terms to identify his works ; he called his most spontaneous paintings " improvisations " and described more elaborate works as " compositions.

It was Gibbs who coined the term " statistical mechanics " to identify the branch of theoretical physics that accounts for the observed thermodynamic properties of systems in terms of the statistics of large ensembles of particles.

Both terms are historical impositions that occurred after the facts they identify.

In military telecommunications, the terms Electronic Support ( ES ) or Electronic Support Measures ( ESM ) describe the division of electronic warfare involving actions taken under direct control of an operational commander to detect, intercept, identify, locate, record, and / or analyze sources of radiated electromagnetic energy for the purposes of immediate threat recognition ( such as warning that fire control RADAR has locked on a combat vehicle, ship, or aircraft ) or longer-term operational planning.

The idea of using an initial property is to set up the problem in terms of some auxiliary category E, and then identify that what we want is to find an initial object of E. This has an advantage that the optimization — the sense that we are finding the most efficient solution — means something rigorous and is recognisable, rather like the attainment of a supremum.

The same poll also reveals that, in terms of self-identity, when the respondents are not told that a Taiwanese can also be a Chinese, 68 % of the respondents identify themselves as " Taiwanese " while 18 % would call themselves " Chinese ".

It has often been questioned whether it is appropriate to identify historical figures using modern terms for sexual identity ( see History of sexuality ).

Particularly in the British choral tradition, the terms male soprano and male alto serve to identify men who rely on falsetto vocal production, rather than the modal voice, to sing in the soprano or alto vocal range.

Depending on the manufacturer, different terms are used to identify devices that perform the UART functions.

Although claiming to be still a supporter of social democracy, his economic policies led people on the left to identify him with neoliberalism and right-wing politics, terms that often carry a very negative connotation in Latin American political debate and academic circles.

Derivative terms are used to identify the body being orbited.

Although the terms Norfolk Broads and Suffolk Broads are used to identify specific areas within the two counties respectively, the whole area is frequently referred to as the " Norfolk Broads ".

Some universities also use numerical terms to identify classes ; students enter as " first-years " and graduate as " fourth-years " ( or, in some cases, " fifth-years ", " sixth-years ", etc.

Many coins from Decapolis cities identify their city as " autonomous ," " free ," " sovereign ," or " sacred ," terms that imply some sort of self-governing status.

The bishops are unfamiliar with existing defense and economic programs, unable to identify even in general terms the Soviet military capability, ignorant of roughly how much of the budget currently goes to defense, unclear about how much should be reallocated to social programs, and innocent of the most basic concepts underlying the intelligent layman's discussion of these questions.

Instead, for researchers in the social identity tradition " a group is defined in terms of those who identify themselves as members of the group ".