Sentence examples for conception of culture from inspiring English sources
Berlin sometimes appears to say this; he also seems sometimes to endorse, and sometimes to disavow, a major assumption underlying most versions of cultural relativism, namely, a holistic conception of culture.
These political theories have worked to develop a conception of culture and its relationship to liberalism precisely because at a minimum, they require mutual intelligibility across individuals, which cannot adequately be explained without some conception of culture.
It has substituted for the humanistic conception of culture a system of education which develops out of the fellowship of actual battle".
"I like a lot of the names I see on spam e-mails because they're completely abstract, with little conception of culture or traditional sounds," said a posting by someone using the name Oissubke, a self-described fiction writer.
Your conception of culture is very far-reaching.
Second, I look closer at their conceptions of classical tragedy and sculpture, which, due to Winckelmann's studies, [End Page 17] were perceived at the time as the gateway to a historically sensitive conception of culture as such.
The project demonstrates how conventional and experimental representations of the wider world and cultural alterity shaped early modern conceptions of culture according to a model of emergence from a state of nature.
In so doing, it contests the conceptions of culture and identity at the root of nation-building projects in and around Russia.
Governments frequently find themselves in the position of mediating between different cultural and heritage groups over a wide range of issues which extend far beyond narrow conceptions of culture and (heritage) preservation as the interfaces between heritage and culture and the contemporary world become ever more complex.
Researchers have held varying conceptions of culture, and they have drawn from both organization theory and social anthropology [ 27].
