Definitions
from Wiktionary, Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License.
- noun Plural form of
subfield .
Etymologies
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Examples
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On the other hand, I’m only vaguely embarrassed by lacunae in subfields outside my own: continental theory, international relations, American politics.
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So now “all people are created equal” = “all people have the same level of training and understanding of complex scientific subfields?”
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The fact is that amateurs do a LOT of very good science in the world and in some fields (astronomy for a great example) the amateurs have largely taken over all advancements and data collection in particular subfields because to pros can't devote the instruments for the time involved.
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But computer science departments continue to draw boundaries around computer science and its subfields in a way that justencourages the fragmentation of knowledge that is so endemic of modern universities.
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Finally they suggest that the technical content of problems spans the various, existing, subfields of computing.
More on whether ICT4D fits into CS? « Beki's Blog (there's an original name) 2009
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Anonsters: So now “all people are created equal” = “all people have the same level of training and understanding of complex scientific subfields?”
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So, one has to have “the same level of training and understanding of complex scientific subfields” to discuss scientific ideas?
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Mongolian Mining has one of six mining subfields in the country's Tavan Tolgoi coal field, one of the world's largest undeveloped hard-coking coal mines.
Mongolia Miner Raises $650 Million in IPO Nisha Gopalan 2010
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She successfully hired numerous top scholars in many subfields, and from across the political spectrum.
The Volokh Conspiracy » A Great Law School Dean Doesn’t Have to be a Great Scholar 2010
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Most graduate programs in American universities produce a product for which there is no market (candidates for teaching positions that do not exist) and develop skills for which there is diminishing demand (research in subfields within subfields and publication in journals read by no one other than a few like-minded colleagues), all at a rapidly rising cost (sometimes well over $100,000 in student loans).
To Save the University We Must Destroy It « Gerry Canavan 2009
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