0 an idea or subject that someone thinks about most of the time: --
1 the thing you think about most: --
Despite the small theatre coteries in which they moved, the differences in their educational, religious, and client-patronage ambits contributed to divergent dramaturgic practices and preoccupations.
During the eighteenth century, theological concerns and philosophical preoccupations impacted each other in equal measure.
Precedents for the integration of technical and ethical preoccupations could in fact be found in the remarks of the luminaries themselves.
What are the preoccupations - thematic, formal, and pragmatic - of practitioners producing site-specific performance?
Emotional eating was also significantly correlated with food preoccupations, unlike restrained eating.
As a result of such preoccupations, there has been at best a limited recognition of even the existence of labour-capital relations within artisanal production.
More likely it reinforces a suspicion (and perhaps fear) that the preoccupations of the specialist do not capture the wider imagination.
When modern preoccupations are set aside, we are led to wonder whether lex in this context is correctly interpreted as 'law' and historia as 'history'.
