Both approaches ultimately collapse into functionalist theorizing that do not meaningfully deviate from socially reductionist accounts of policy implementation.
Many scholars have theorized on the emergence of census practices from the colonial/subject viewpoint.
Either way, it raises questions that cannot legitimately be put aside, even at the most abstract level of theorizing about justice.
In theorizing closure conditions, the mainstream economist evidently is not assuming that a closure is the universal rule.
Modes of theorizing about the pendulum show very clearly the differences in group concern.
Some of the chapters theorize materials the choice of which needs to be re-examined.
Nor, we believe, have their various media, their poetics and magicality, been adequately theorized.
There is a need to consolidate previous observations to theorize the specific central and local roles as differentiated actors in generic terms.
