Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun An advocate of
proceduralism
Etymologies
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Examples
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Bogost defines the "proceduralist" genre, typified by the work of these particular designers, by their contemplative mode, minimalist design, and conceptually driven structure.
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If it was, we wouldn't need judges, "said Reinhardt, who is critical of what he considers an overly" proceduralist "approach by some colleagues.
AroundTheCapitol.com 2009
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I can think of a few reasons why a proceduralist would want an ultrasound in addition to the MMG.
Should movie theaters have to provide captioning for the hearing impaired? Ann Althouse 2009
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These claims often are accompanied with a rejection of purportedly value-neutral, proceduralist accounts of autonomy, even those that attempt to accommodate a fully social conception of the self.
Autonomy in Moral and Political Philosophy Christman, John 2009
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This view can be called “proceduralist” because it demands that the procedure by which a person comes to identify a desire (or trait) as her own is what is crucial in the determination of its authenticity and hence autonomy.
Autonomy in Moral and Political Philosophy Christman, John 2009
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I can think of a few reasons why a proceduralist would want an ultrasound in addition to the MMG.
Should movie theaters have to provide captioning for the hearing impaired? Ann Althouse 2009
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Part storyteller, part proceduralist, she writes with a surgical precision and clinical detachment perfectly suited to her brainy, standoffish protagonist.
A Summer Book Bag 2008
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"Diversity jurisdiction," I said, realizing she was not a proceduralist.
Archive 2007-02-01 Ann Althouse 2007
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"Diversity jurisdiction," I said, realizing she was not a proceduralist.
Are you, like me, always clicking on news stories about speeches given by Supreme Court justices... Ann Althouse 2007
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Pennington also outlined the extensive writings of Prospero Farinacci, an Italian he designated "the most important criminal proceduralist at the end of the 15th and the beginning of the 16th century."
Historian connects modern-day torture to ancient times in Dartmouth lecture 2007
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