Typically, casuistic reasoning begins with a clear-cut paradigmatic case.

From it, the casuist would ask how closely the given case currently under consideration matches the paradigmatic case.

Cases like the paradigmatic case ought to be treated likewise ; cases unlike the paradigm ought to be treated differently.

The less a given case is like the paradigm, the weaker the justification is for treating that case like the paradigmatic case.

Most early discussions of diaspora were firmly rooted in a conceptual ' homeland '; they were concerned with a paradigmatic case, or a small number of core cases.

Additionally, " humour " was thought to include a combination of ridiculousness and wit in an individual ; the paradigmatic case being Shakespeare's Sir John Falstaff.

The death of Henry I from " a surfeit of palfreys " ( recorded in other historical works as a " surfeit of lampreys ") ( Chapter XIII ) proves to be a paradigmatic case of the deaths of later monarchs through a surfeit of over-eating or other causes.

The case of the trial of Socrates is paradigmatic.

Focusing on the form as well as the content of Spencer's " Synthetic Philosophy ", it has recently been identified as the paradigmatic case of " Social Darwinism ", understood as a politically motivated metaphysic very different in both form and motivation from Darwinist science.

This case is paradigmatic in that it organizes social judgments about which other activities count as sexual, and also connects to dominant views about what sex is normal, natural and good.

For example, a paradigmatic case is the sequent calculus, which can be used to express the consequence relations of both intuitionistic logic and relevance logic.

Like the paradigmatic example, the assumption is that people will choose the least distant option, ( in this case, the distance is ideological ) and that the most votes can be had by being directly in the center.

Thereafter, he began a massive program of monumental construction, paradigmatic for which was the state temple called the Bayon.

" was paradigmatic of the movement's approach towards the obsolete.

Another paradigmatic exhortation was articulated by philosopher and composer Theodor Adorno, who, in the 1940s, challenged conventional surface coherence and appearance of harmony typical of the rationality of Enlightenment thinking.

" was paradigmatic of the movement's approach towards the obsolete.

A paradigmatic modernist exhortation was articulated by philosopher and composer Theodor Adorno, which in the 1940s, invited to challenge conventional surface coherence and appearance of harmony:

Twentieth-century French philosopher Michel Foucault argued that the Panopticon was paradigmatic of several 19th-century " disciplinary " institutions.

Indeed, in order to understand the historical context that led to the development of these paradigmatic picaresque novels in Spain during the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries, it is essential to take into consideration the circumstances surrounding the lives of conversos, whose ancestors had been Jewish, and whose New Christian faith was subjected to close scrutiny and mistrust.

Although von Neumann's projection postulate is often presented as a normative description of quantum measurement, it was conceived by taking into account experimental evidence available during the 1930s ( in particular the Compton-Simon experiment has been paradigmatic ), and many important present-day measurement procedures do not satisfy it ( so-called measurements of the second kind ).

One critic, for instance, said recent scholarship by Edward Said, Homi Bhabha, Gauri Viswanathan, and Jacques Derrida has " reformulated the paradigmatic assumptions of colonial cultural studies ," and the book was as " important addition to such scholarship.

In a March 2008 interview with The Guardian, Shane Smith ( co-founder ) was questioned about the magazine's political allegiances: " We're not trying to say anything politically in a paradigmatic left / right way ... We don't do that because we don't believe in either side.

His singular method of putting discarded automobile-body parts together led to his inclusion in the paradigmatic exhibition “ The Art of Assemblage ”, at the Museum of Modern Art in 1961, where his work was shown alongside modern masters such as Marcel Duchamp and Pablo Picasso.

In music, paradigmatic analysis was a method of musical analysis developed by Nicolas Ruwet during the 1960s but later named by others.

He was, in the paradigmatic sense, a philosopher of science.

The paradigmatic principle was established in semiotics by Saussure, whose concept of value ( viz “ valeur ”), and of signs as terms in a system, “ showed up paradigmatic organization as the most abstract dimension of meaning ”. System is used in two related ways in systemic functional theory.

Upper Dublin School District was the first school district in Pennsylvania to receive a K-12 paradigmatic accreditation from the Middle States Association of Colleges and Schools.

Something of a paradigmatic statement that questioned the aesthetic goals of postmodern dance, Trio A was a short dance that consisted of one long phrase.

Of course, these scholars all pursue fairly diverse interests, and perhaps too much emphasis has been placed on the paradigmatic nature of the new history of the French Revolution.

For the prophets and rabbis, the exodus from Egypt is paradigmatic of Jewish faith that God redeems from all forms of foreign domination.

It has been suggested that this position can be lucidly brought out through the metaphor of " direction of fit ": beliefs — the paradigmatic products of reason — are propositional attitudes that aim to have their content fit the world ; conversely, desires — or what Hume calls passions, or sentiments — are states that aim to fit the world to their contents.

The vast scope of rhetoric is difficult to define ; however, political discourse remains, in many ways, the paradigmatic example for studying and theorizing specific techniques and conceptions of persuasion, considered by many a synonym for " rhetoric.

The underlying themes of the film have been the subject of extensive critical discussion ; critics and scholars have interpreted it as a paradigmatic exploitation film in which female protagonists are subjected to brutal, sadistic violence.

This is an important fact to realize for two reasons: ( A ) it allows Saussure to argue that signs cannot exist in isolation, but are dependent on a system from within which they must be deduced in analysis, rather than the system itself being built up from isolated signs ; and ( B ) he could discover grammatical facts through syntagmatic and paradigmatic analyses.

The paradigmatic society which stands behind every historical society is hierarchical, but social classes have a marginal permeability ; there are no slaves, no discrimination between men and women.

According to this notion, epicycles are regarded by some as the paradigmatic example of Bad Science.

However, one theme that stands out is his " forest renunciant " character-the paradigmatic Buddhist saint is not typically a monk living in a monastery ( what Ray calls a " settled monastic "), but an ascetic living a solitary existence in some out-of-the-way place, practicing meditation.

By making use of the Rabbinically paradigmatic figures of Rabbi Akiva and Rabbi Ishmael in their writings, the generators of the Heikhalot literature, quite arguably, seem to be attempting to show some sort of connection between their writings and the Chariot / Throne study and practice of the Rabbinic Movement in the decades immediately following upon the destruction of the Temple.

* Theoretical lexicography is the scholarly discipline of analyzing and describing the semantic, syntagmatic and paradigmatic relationships within the lexicon ( vocabulary ) of a language, developing theories of dictionary components and structures linking the data in dictionaries, the needs for information by users in specific types of situation, and how users may best access the data incorporated in printed and electronic dictionaries.

* Secondly, definitions must fulfill a minimal role, it is the paradigmatic examples that introduce the use of the new concepts, in such a way that an ostensive or stipulative component is essential.

Its paradigmatic ethnographic example is the division of Hindu society into rigid social groups, with roots in India's ancient history and persisting until today.