Noun
gopnik (plural gopniki or gopota or gopari)
(derogatory) In Russia, Eastern Europe, former Soviet republics, and other Slavic countries, a member of a subculture of young people of lower-class low-income backgrounds, mostly millennials, who usually live in the Russian suburbs.
Coordinate term: gopnitsa
Exactly the same plasticity rules can explain experimental data for how infants do causal learning in the experiments conducted by Alison Gopnik. Source: Internet
Gopnik, who was assigned by The New Yorker to cover Paris as a foreign correspondent, spent five years in the City of Light writing the columns that are collected here. Source: Internet
“Gopnik revels in the revolutionary ideas that helped create our ‘moral modernity’ as he reveals the complex characters who unearthed startling truths about nature, human and otherwise.” Source: Internet
;Naming and causality David Sobel and Alison Gopnik from the Psychology Department of UC Berkeley designed a device known as the blicket detector which would turn on when an object was placed on it. Source: Internet
And, like everything that Adam Gopnik writes, this book has a heart.” Source: Internet
“Even though the athlete series was a business proposition, one of the funny things about it is they sold terribly in their own day,” explains Gopnik. Source: Internet