subsociety

For the subsociety of the active bidders, however, the benefit of providing the public good did not cover the cost.

Our paradigm for religion is Christianity, which appeared as a subsociety, the culture of which differed both from Jewish culture and from that of the Greeks and Romans.

Many years ago, Charles Hartshorne, Whitehead's most celebrated disciple, proposed that the higher-order unity thus needed for the existence and activity of physical organisms and even of complex inanimate compounds could be provided by stipulating that the dominant subsociety of actual occasions within a Whiteheadian "structured society" could give order and direction to all the other subsocieties even as it received information from all of them in virtue of its function as the "soul" or organizing principle of the whole.

The Government's policy of increasing legal migration by making work permits easier to obtain, coupled with tighter border controls, was the only way to prevent the creation of a 'subsociety' of migrants in sweatshop jobs.

Condominium unit owners comprise a little democratic subsociety of necessity more restrictive as it pertains to use of condominium property than may be existent outside of the condominium organization."

Perhaps unbelievers meet the basic human need for order and social integration within the subsociety of science itself and its hierarchical structure.

Surrounded by our culture, our own little world, we formed a subsociety, particularly in New York, with its many left-wing organizations, art and music groups, unions, local clubs and centers, and a thousand personal connections.

This is exemplified by the work of John Calmore, who offers an incisive analysis of some of the complexities of what he calls "integrationist options within the subsociety of intellectuals" (Calmore, 1992).