If Major Barbara were to be written now, it might be called Sympathy for the Devil.
I felt as though I could hear the moment at which the Romantic longing for annihilation — what Thomas Mann called "sympathy for death" — degenerated into nihilistic kitsch.
He distinguishes cognitive empathy (which he just calls "empathy") from "affective empathy," which he calls "sympathy," or the emotional response that a physician might experience in response to a patient.
On the first day of teaching a Comparative Literature 1B class called "Sympathy for the Devil," I was dismayed to find that we had been located in a small, windowless basement room in Haas Pavilion.
But Darwin was more likely to say, actually, that those people who were more likely to survive among our ancestors were those who really thrived with communities that were characterized by what he called sympathy.
Sectors blow from the bottom up in a process called sympathy selling.
Against the "monkish" preference for humility, Hume emphasizes that virtue itself can be a just cause of pride, one that becomes all the more powerful as our passions reverberate socially through the mechanism Hume calls "sympathy".
Here I am thinking of what she calls sympathy: unless perceptible differences are noticed between you and me, I have no basis to feel sympathy for you in the sense of appreciating and responding with kindness and consideration to the particular needs that you have as the concrete individual you are.
I went shopping a while back and as the retail assistant processed my items she asked me, "Can you have children?" As she asked the question her facial features shifted, making room for that disgusting thing called sympathy.
A single main-effect QTL was identified on chromosome 1, called sympathy for the ligule (sol).
"I wouldn't call it sympathy vote," Ms. Lawson said.
