Sentence examples for collective practices from inspiring English sources

Political republicanism remains a set of collective practices engaged in by free citizens to achieve those ideals.

It is bound to appeal to forward-looking young artists today, particularly those interested in collective practices and in the barely tapped universe of virtual reality.

Certainly, the acute years of the crisis have allowed activist groups and collective practices to come into their own, seizing the space left by the rapidly retreating state and taking advantage of its inability to intervene.

Over all, the reappearance of "22 Others" reminds us that feminist art making was very much a group effort, one that laid the groundwork for many other collective practices and that often included men.

Steep hilltops were favoured for their inaccessibility, and in southeastern Spain the custom of burying people below the floors of their houses replaced the collective practices of the Copper Age societies.

In terms of overt individual and collective practices, however, competition between these two religions for influence among the people a competition in which Confucianism had no need to participate because it had state patronage resulted in mutual borrowings, numerous superficial similarities, and essentially Chinese developments inside Buddhism, such as the Chan (Japanese Zen) sect.

For female artists of the '70s and '80s, collective practice had several advantages.

For Adams, the flaw in Jones' argument is that the insistence on a lone creative voice immediately strikes out all collective practice and every collaboration.

It implies a form of collective practice capable of bypassing and superseding it through the development of an alternative network of relations.

But most also say that other religions are very free to worship (79% and 75% respectively)—and they agree that this is, overwhelmingly, "a good thing .Religious freedom, however, is a slippery term, with implications for individuals and for the collective practice of faith.

These schematized multimodal expressions become the shared referents of a collective practice (Becvar, Hollan, & Hutchins, 2005; Lakoff & Núñez, 2000).