Theorist
in sentence
74 examples of Theorist in a sentence
Arguably, the 2008 financial crisis was different, because, as the
theorist
Geoffrey West writes, it was “stimulated by misconceived dynamics in the parochial and relatively localized US mortgage industry,” and thus exposed “the challenges of understanding complex adaptive systems.”
In their classic 1950 book The Authoritarian Personality, German social
theorist
Theodor Adorno and his coauthors pointed out that “ideologies have...different degrees of appeal” depending on “the individual’s needs and the degree to which these needs are being satisfied or frustrated.”
It is now clear that China is attempting to use psychological warfare (“psywar”) to advance its strategic objectives – to “win without fighting,” as the ancient Chinese military
theorist
Sun Tzu recommended.
Krugman is a great economic
theorist
– and a great polemicist.
To paraphrase the Italian political
theorist
Antonio Gramsci, one could speak of a justified “optimism of the intellect” in France.
Beyond that, however, the observer of contemporary politics will hardly recognize the picture drawn by America's great constitutional
theorist.
Beck, who denies that he is anti-Semitic, is a conspiracy
theorist
of classic vintage, though the content of his alleged conspiracies is, to put it bluntly, weird.
That title belongs to the Italian legal
theorist
Mario Bettati.
Even if we disagree about past political judgements and about the use of the term “secular stagnation,” I am glad that an eminent
theorist
like Stiglitz agrees with what I intended to emphasize in resurrecting that theory: We cannot rely on interest-rate policies to ensure full employment.
The late literary
theorist
and public intellectual Edward Said might even have called it an example of paternalistic Orientalism.
Despite these experiences, Europe’s leaders clung to the nineteenth-century military
theorist
Carl von Clausewitz’s dictum that, “War is the continuation of politics through other means.”
Dennis Robertson, an early twentieth-century “real” business-cycle theorist, wrote: “I do not feel confident that a policy which, in the pursuit of stability of prices, output, and employment, had nipped in the bud the English railway boom of the forties, or the American railway boom of 1869-71, or the German electrical boom of the nineties, would have been on balance beneficial to the populations concerned.”
The leadership
theorist
Barbara Kellerman has accused former US President Bill Clinton of the moral failure of insularity for his inadequate response to the genocide in Rwanda in 1994.
Consistent with what the social-network
theorist
Clay Shirky has dubbed a society’s penchant for unlocking the “cognitive surplus” embedded in net-based activities, survey data from the China Internet Network Information Center suggest that Chinese netizens log an average of 2.6 hours per day online – a full hour longer than the average 15-49-year-old Chinese citizen spends watching television.
The political
theorist
Hannah Arendt wrote that, under totalitarian regimes, the state is the only force that shapes the condition of society.
Its goal should be to cultivate the kind of students that the organizational
theorist
John Seely Brown calls “entrepreneurial learners.”
But it has never been awarded to a pure
theorist
researching relativity.
Rescuing Europe’s Illiberal DemocraciesBRUSSELS – After 1989, the West, buoyed by political
theorist
Francis Fukuyama’s seductive notion of the “end of History,” entered an era of self-satisfied complacency in which it seemed that liberal democracy and capitalism could be taken for granted.
Adam Smith, indeed, was not a
theorist
of the cold free market, but one of the greatest moralists of the Enlightenment.
As a result, Eastern Europe is much more prone to the “friend or foe” dichotomy conceived by the anti-liberal German political and legal
theorist
Carl Schmitt.
Sun Tzu, the great Chinese
theorist
of warfare, focused on the weakening of an adversary psychologically, not in battle.
For example, it took a “conspiracy theorist,” Alex Jones, to turn up documentation of microwave technologies to be used by police forces on US citizens.
The Prussian military
theorist
Carl von Clausewitz once called war a serious means to a serious end.
The German legal and political
theorist
Carl Schmitt might say that Trump had confused his friend and his enemy, dealing with the former as he should have dealt with the latter.
Indeed, it seems as if everyone in the Kremlin is reading Carl Schmitt, the Nazi legal
theorist
who taught that naming your enemy is the central mission of politics.
This post-crisis mentality is in keeping with the German political
theorist
Carl Schmitt’s doctrine of “decisionism.”
An insight of Nobel Prize-winning game
theorist
Tom Schelling is especially useful in this context.
Stephen A. Ross of MIT, another finance
theorist
who was a likely future Nobel laureate until he died unexpectedly in March, argued along similar lines.
The great leadership
theorist
James McGregor Burns once argued that those who rely on coercion are not leaders, but mere wielders of power.
What populists offer, Mueller says, is to fulfill what the Italian democratic
theorist
Norberto Bobbio calls the broken promises of democracy.
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