She may have some general idea about Becker's role as a pioneer in bringing economics into the family realm and as an avid
legitimator of the patriarchal family.
participation as a "particularly venerable
legitimator of local
Thus tablets inscribed to dead West Indian planters--purchased by mail order and shipped perilously abroad--confirmed that the dead had not died and gone to heaven, but rather to an England that they had never really left and that remained an unchanging
legitimator of the cultural project the planters had been furthering.
Consequently, he has become the philosophical
legitimator of the American occupation of Iraq." (18) According to The Washington Post, Ledeen has been regularly consulted by Karl Rove, who said to him "anytime you have a good idea, tell me"; more than once, in fact, "Ledeen has seen his ideas, faxed to Rove, become official policy or rhetoric." (19)
Charter--and hence the Security Council--to be the world's singular
legitimator of the use of force, Professor Dinstein states the Charter, which he describes as an "international world constitution," stabilizes the "fragile limes protecting the international community against forces of chaos and barbarism." (138)
Because TNT's westerns invariably take place within a specific historical period, history serves as a central
legitimator and attraction for viewers investing their viewing time to the programs.
While the issue writ large may be the extent to which higher education can protect its monopoly as a knowledge
legitimator, these domain differences also suggest the potential for increased disparity across knowledge areas in how academic units are valued by their external stakeholder s.
The first is the most commonly identified: Keynes as a theorist of market failure and
legitimator of government intervention.
[T]he Court, through its history, has acted as the
legitimator of the government." Charles L.
IT IS NOT A STRANGE IDEA that law has historically been closer to ideology (as a
legitimator of the current order) rather than to utopia (or the attempt to subvert the status quo), following the familiar Karl Mannheim's terminology, particularly in written law countries stemming from the Roman-Canonic tradition to which many European and almost all Spanish speaking countries in America belong.