Feminist philosophy of religion is a more recent development within Western philosophy that poses feminist questions about religious texts, traditions, and practices, often with the aim of critiquing, redefining, or reconstructing the entire field in light of gender studies.
The aim of a critique is not merely to criticize, but to point out what the creator or author has done well and what s/he has not.
Titled "Thank you, Bruce Rauner," Ives' ad aimed to critique some of the policies Rauner put in place since taking office in 2015.
We aimed to critique the quality of caregiver recall and make recommendations for its collection and use.
In theory, they aimed to critique the manipulative wiles of consumerism.
The art showcased had only a superficial understanding of the technologies it aimed to critique and worked mainly as offbeat corporate PR.
Following Said, this study aims to critique dominant Western systems of thought and representations in order to show how racism has become entrenched in Western society and how racial inequality still pervades Western discourse, in this case French discourse.
By making art out of items we throw onto the streets, de Pajaro aims to critique a society that's always looking for perfection.
Accordingly, the primary aim of the First Critique's Dialectic is to prevent our slide from illusion into error.
Part of Kant's aim in the "Critique of Teleological Judgment" is to clarify the relation of natural teleology to religion, and to argue in particular against "physicoteleology," that is, the attempt to use natural teleology to prove the existence of God.
On that interpretation, Kant's aim in the Critique of Pure Reason is to show how a priori laws of human thought explain the character of our experience of objects.
