text: # abbot.py
  # -*- coding: utf-8 -*-
  # from chaos of disciplines. Maybe a decorator?
  
  article = {  # chaos of disciplines
      'methods': {
          'quantitative': {
              'quantitative': ['regression'],
              'qualitative': ['scaling', 'clustering']},
          'qualitative': {
              'quantitative': ['formal measure of culturer'],
              'qualitative': ['pure interpretation']}},
      'figures': {
          '1_3': {
              'culture': {
                  'culture': {'culture': 'Sahlins', 'social structure': ''},
                  'social structure': {'culture': 'Marx', 'social structure': None}},
              'social structure': {
                  'culture': None,
                  'social structure': None}},
          '1_4': {
              'history': {'mainstream': None, 'social science history': None},
              'sociology': {'historical sociology': None, 'mainstream': None}
          },
  
          '1_5': ['conflict', 'consensus']},  # make tree out of this
      # leafs = ['liberal economics', 'rational choice', 'conflict sociology', '1960 mainstream']
      'concepts': {
          'boundary_work_arena': {
              'examples': ['legal_arena',
                           'media_or_public_arena',
                           'work_site_itself']},
          'legal_arena': 'Where is it happening',
          'media_or_public_arena': 'Where is it happening',
          'work_site_itself': 'Where is it happening'},
      'actors': {
          'judges': None,
          'policy_makers': None,
          'journalists': None,
          'political_support': None,
          'obtain_political_support': None}}
  
  bySmall ='''
  Abbot elaborates further on where these jurisdictional contests may
  occur. He suggests they generally take place in three di¡erent ``arenas'':
  the legal arena, where practitioners attempt to obtain a legal license; in
  the media or public arena, where they attempt to convince the public
  of their authority over the practice; and in the work site itself, where
  practices are actually carried out. Boundary-work takes place in all
  arenas. Consequently, it takes place before di¡erent sets of audiences ^
  judges, policy-makers, journalists ^ and in the interest of securing
  di¡erent resources.39 Thus, when obstetricians attempt to obtain legal
  licenses (one resource) from law-makers (one audience) in the legal
  arena, they are required to perform di¡erent boundary-work from
  that required when they attempt to obtain political support (another
  resource) from journalists (a di¡erent audience) in the public arena.
  '''