Particularist theories organize things already known and attempt to use these particulars of knowledge to find a method of how we know, thus answering the second question set.
12.
Many people in the traditional Latin culture are particularist in that the most important factor influencing what individuals can do is whose trust they have gained either through conduct or through affinity networks.
13.
British Israelites however who did not subscribe to this more particularist view initially attacked Hine's identifications in the " The Standard of Israel " magazine quarterly of the " Anglo-Israel Association ".
14.
It also influenced the conflict between the 19th-century European left, with its universalist vision of humanity guided by rational scientific principles, and the European right, with its particularist vision of a nation and its spirit.
15.
Novick argues that an " integrationist ethos " that emphasized what Jews had in common with other Americans has given way to a " particularist ethos, " emphasizing group identity, Israel and Holocaust memory.
16.
Only the next year the stadtholders concentrated their attention on the northeast again, where meanwhile the particularist forces in Friesland, led by Carel Roorda, were trying to extend their hegemony over the other north-eastern provinces.
17.
Other British Israelites such as Edward Hine however took a more particularist view, deciding that only the British nation fulfilled the prophecy for Israel and that " all " the Israelites should be identified with Britain, not Scandinavia.
18.
In this sense, Tharoor writes, " the battle for India's soul " will be waged between " two Hinduisms, the secularist Indianism of the nationalist movement and the particularist fanaticism of the Ayodhya mob ."
19.
British Liberal Judaism was defined by the radical purism of its founding father, Montefiore, who was exceptional even among his peers worldwide in his desire to universalise and spiritualise Judaism, stripping it bare from whatever he considered overly particularist or ceremonial.
20.
Baruch Mevorach observed that no less than their opponents, the Orthodox, albeit clinging fiercely and dogmatically to the restoration of the sacrifices, return to Zion and every other detail, faced the need to dilute the particularist tinge of the redemption ideal.
