Contemporary discussions of ToM have their roots in philosophical debate — most broadly, from the time of Descartes ’ " Second Meditation ," which set the groundwork for considering the science of the mind.

* Colin Naylor, ed. Contemporary Masterworks ( London: St. James Press, 1992 ) Entries include critical discussions of works by Isamu Noguchi, Gordon Bunschaft, and Josep Renau.

General discussions of the Alemán administration may be found in Harry Bernstein, Modern and Contemporary Latin America ( 1952 ); in Hubert Herring, A History of Latin America ( 1955 ; 3d ed.

The company's web site states: Contemporary art in the workplace has been part of Neuberger Berman ’ s corporate culture since 1939, when renowned collector Roy Neuberger co-founded the investment firm.

Contemporary governance practice and theory sometimes questions this distinction, premising that both " governance " and " politics " involve aspects of power.

London Contemporary Dance School and its partner company, London Contemporary Dance Theatre were founded in 1966 under the governance of the Contemporary Dance Trust.

Contemporary economic geographers tend to specialize in areas such as location theory and spatial analysis ( with the help of geographic information systems ), market research, geography of transportation, land or real estate price evaluation, regional and global development, planning, Internet geography, innovation, social networks and others.

Many Taiwan-based writers will tend to use the term Contemporary New Confucianism ( or ) to emphasize the movement's continuity with the Song-Ming Neo-Confucianism.

Contemporary forms of the music are also characterised by quick tempi and rapid delivery, while tempi tend to be slower in traditional forms and in some Lao genres.

Contemporary advocates tend to favour the use of tariffs to protect infant industries in developing nations and sometimes specific sectors ( e. g. agriculture ) in developed ones.

Contemporary Churches of Christ, especially those that hold with the teachings of David Lipscomb, tend toward pacifist views.

When a member of the Harvard Center for International Affairs, he authored the book Contemporary Military Strategy in 1967, where he defended " large-scale American bombing in South Vietnam " on the grounds that although it " may have antagonized a number of people " it nonetheless " demonstrated to these people that the Vietcong could not guarantee their security " -- thus " illustrat the fact that most people tend to be motivated, not by abstract appeals, but rather by their perception of the course of action that is most likely to lead to their own personal security ".

Although the Brown Corpus pioneered the field of corpus linguistics, by now typical corpora ( such as the Corpus of Contemporary American English, the British National Corpus or the International Corpus of English ) tend to be much larger, on the order of 100 million words.

Contemporary versions of deviled eggs tend to include a wider range of seasonings and added foods, such as garlic, horseradish, wasabi, sliced Jalapeño pepper, cheese, chutney, capers, salsa, hot sauce, ham, mushrooms, spinach, sour cream, caviar, smoked salmon or other seafood, and sardines and may not be spicy, though the name stuck.

Contemporary Lutheran church bodies that identify themselves as confessional tend to be either members of the International Lutheran Council, Confessional Evangelical Lutheran Conference, as well as some independent Lutheran bodies.

Contemporary fabric softeners tend to be based on quaternary ammonium salts with one or two long alkyl chains, a typical compound being dipalmitoylethyl hydroxyethylmonium methosulfate.

Contemporary Gunne Sax dresses tend to follow modern prom dress sensibilities, such as tight, strapless bodices and full skirts, favoring fabrics like satin, taffeta, and tulle.

Contemporary sources now tend to use the term euagarics when referring only to members of the Agaricales.

Contemporary writers refer to it in a disparaging way, as being only fit for hunting men and country squires, and not for fine ladies or people of quality.

Contemporary use can particularly refer to a beginner or new user of computers, often concerning Internet activity, such as online gaming or Linux use.

Contemporary students and critics of American militarism continue to refer to and employ the term, however.

Contemporary reviews, dedications, letters and poems all refer to her ability to affect the listener deeply.

" Contemporary Assyrian records refer to them as Ahhlamu or Wanderers.

Contemporary accounts talk of some mottes being built in a matter of days, although these low figures have led to suggestions by historians that either these figures were an underestimate, or that they refer to the construction of a smaller design than that later seen on the sites concerned.

Contemporary scholars refer to the Plotinus ' critical editions made by

Contemporary records, however, refer to it by a variety of similar if unofficial names, such as Gesellschaft mit dem Trakchen, Divisa seu Societate Draconica, Societate Draconica seu Draconistrarum and Fraternitas Draconum.

In Contemporary Buddhism, 1: 2, 141 – 198 < sup ></ sup ></ ref > have used the term " Tantric Theravāda " to refer to certain practices found particularly in Cambodia.

Contemporary accounts refer to the battle site as Hornfield ( Horn is an adjacent parish ).

Contemporary records refer to Ingelger as a miles optimus, a great military man.

Contemporary sources also refer to him as Sir Edward Dudley.

Contemporary records refer to Ingelger as a miles optimus, a great military man.

Contemporary usage have modified " belief in all religions " to refer more to an acceptance of the legitimacy of all religions.

Contemporary documents about Rennyo's life and his hermitage were thus the first to refer to this place by the name Osaka.

Contemporary accounts refer to the battle site as Hornfield.

Contemporary book writers refer to them as the " Persianized Ghurids ".

Contemporary documents refer to Rojas as " converso ", but scholarly opinion differs on whether this means that he himself converted from Judaism to Christianity or whether the term implied that he was " de linaje de conversos " – of convert descent.

Contemporary American anarchist Hakim Bey reports that " Steven Pearl Andrews ... was not a fourierist ( see Charles Fourier ), but he lived through the brief craze for phalansteries in America & adopted a lot of fourierist principles & practices ... a maker of worlds out of words.

Contemporary Christian missionaries argue that working for justice is a constitutive part of preaching the Gospel, and observe the principles of inculturation in their missionary work.

Contemporary safety principles of defense in depth ensure that multiple layers of safety systems are always present to make such accidents unlikely.

Bey & C. T. Holmes ( Eds ), Mentoring: Contemporary principles and issues.

Contemporary commentators have highlighted situations in which toleration conflicts with widely held moral standards, national law, the principles of national identity, or other strongly held goals.

Giddens replied that a structural principle is not equivalent with rules, and pointed to his definition from A Contemporary Critique of Historical Materialism: " Structural principles are principles of organisation implicated in those practices most " deeply " ( in time ) and " pervasively " ( in space ) sedimented in society ", and described structuration as a " mode of institutional articulation " with emphasis on the relationship between time and space and a host of institutional orderings including, but not limited to, rules.

Contemporary proponents of liberal movements within Islam have used istihsan and the similar idea of istislah ( Arabic for " to deem proper ") as ethical principles to favour feminist and reformist interpretations of the Qur ' an and Sunnah, thus looking to reform Islamic law.