localist

We are particularly interested in free market and localist solutions to public policy questions.

"Everyone is a localist now.

These nodes may encode localist and distributed representations.

Another artist who calls himself Tchenogramme put it this way: "I am an international citizen and a Taiwan localist."

Policy Exchange describes itself as "an independent, non-partisan educational charity seeking free market and localist solutions to public policy questions."

Good gift, you might think: Merlis is from Brooklyn, collects photographs, and calls himself an "old-school localist."

Reflecting the ideals of its founder, in its politics it is traditionalist, localist, against most military interventions, not libertarian, anti-Straussian, and generally critical of neoconservatism.

In contrast, and particularly following devolution, the newspaper has adopted a populist, localist, pro-Wales stance, mainly in trying to find a Welsh focus on major news stories.

Kauffman has described his politics as "a blend of Catholic Worker, Old Right libertarian, Yorker transcendentalist, and delirious localist."

That presumption completely sidelines local authorities, which flies in the face of what localism is all about, but then we know that George Osborne is not a localist."

He also met a representative of the Lega dei Ticinesi, a Swiss localist Movement led by the Luganese entrepreneur Giuliano Bignasca.

Call me a localist or a provincial, but if I had my way, I'd turn the tax structure on its head and give to Waterville what I now must give to Washington.

It describes itself as seeking localist, volunteer and free market solutions to public policy problems, with research programmes covering health, education, energy and environment, crime and justice, welfare, housing policy, family policy and security.

According to Angela Vogel and Hartmut Rübner, Carl Hillmann, a typesetter and prominent trade unionist in the 1870s, was the "intellectual father" of the localist and anarcho-syndicalist movement.

Rozhdestvensky demonstrates how all of these levels co-exist and complement each other within individuals in the world "struggling with globalist forces on the one hand and localist instincts on the other" (Leach, Bridging Cultures, 2009).

During the debates over the organisational structure of the union, he supported the "localist" concept as well as the creation of the Representatives Centralization of Germany in 1897 (which renamed itself the FVdG in 1903).

Prior to the 2010 Election, Morris was the Chief Executive of Localis, a local government and localist think tank, where the mission was to 'stimulate and challenge the current orthodoxy of the governance of the UK.'

Critics of the IWCA say it has abandoned socialist politics but only replaced it with a confused "localist working class self-help electoral politics, exemplified by the IWCA slogan "working class power in working class areas".

This perspective was replaced in the 1970s by a localist and semanticist vision in which incommensurability is now defined as the relationship between two theories that are articulated in two languages that are not completely interchangeable, as Kuhn states in the following extract:

"The main problem is that Kirchner has always had a localist, isolationist tendency and an exaggerated sense of self-sufficiency" thought to be typical of his native Patagonia region, said Rosendo Fraga, director of the Center for a New Majority, a political analysis and advocacy group here.