"civil identity" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to a person's identity as a member of a particular society or civilization. Example: As a historian, I am interested in studying the changes in people's civil identity throughout different time periods and cultures.
Wives were understood to be "covered" under the civil identity of their husbands in much the same way as children were subject to their parents.
Irigaray's own project thus aims to criticize the hom(m)osexual order and its specular economy, to reinvigorate mother/daughter relations to make possible a feminine subjectivity, and to cultivate sexual difference in the political realm, in civil identity.
If human nature is two, and always divided, Irigaray argues, then civil identity is also two and divided; the two of nature needs to be brought into the two of culture.
"To Not Fade Away: Restoring Civil Identity Among the Young," in Ravitch and Viteritti 2001, p. 123. 4. In examining civic education in democracies, it is useful to focus on the educational system of the longest continuous constitutional democracy the United States.
Civic identity constructions that focus on human rights, democracy, and concurrent civil and human achievements, like in the EU the Copenhagen criteria and the Lisbon Treaty of 2009.
In crisis situations, underlying or 'real' identities may overlap or disturb such constructed, civil identities.
Following Jones's example, Zane began dancing, too, and in 1972, together with Binghampton graduates Lois Welk and Jill Becker, they founded the American Dance Asylum, an experimental artistic collective under whose aegis they made their first forays into choreography, influenced variously by ideas from civil rights, identity politics, counterculture movements and avant gardism.
People now are going to their pre-civil-war identities — ethnic, sectarian, and so forth".
Two others present and the foursome's guest, a civil servant whose identity is also being shielded, appear not to have heard the fateful exchange.
A new policy over bathroom choice has thrust the retailer Target into the center of a nationwide debate over gender identity, civil rights and privacy.
WASHINGTON -- When President Barack Obama signed an executive order Monday making it illegal for federal contractors to fire or harass employees based on their sexual orientation or gender identity, civil rights advocates hailed the move as one of the most important actions ever taken by a president to stem discrimination.
