Sentence examples for construction of nature from inspiring English sources

This political construction of nature had begun during the colonial period in the Indian subcontinent (D'Souza 2006) which continued with reductionist approaches (Bandyopadhyay and Ghosh 2009).

We present a short background and the current situation in Arrie, setting out to capture the tendencies of the contemporary construction of nature for outdoor recreation.

His perspective too prefigures an important current of thought about the social world in the late twentieth century, the idea of the "social construction" of human nature and social identities (Anderson 1983; Hacking 1999; Foucault 1971).

Machli's relationship to humans and other tigers contribute to scholarship that interrogates notions of "wildness," "pristine nature," and the social construction of the nature-society divide through the case of an individual animal's celebrity and consequential human-animal relations.

The paper traces the emergence of marketable constructions of 'wild nature' linked to the development of tourism and their expression in the increasing exclusion of Africans from game reserves.

This analysis explores a number of rhetorically opposed constructions of the nature, purpose and appropriate beneficiaries of this place, whose implications are discussed both within the context of local power struggles and within the context of wider ideological struggles over the nature of public spaces in Barcelona.

This is despite strong continuities with previous alcohol industry constructions of the nature of the problem and preferred policy responses.

The first sentence of the first wall text in the Cindy Sherman retrospective now at the Museum of Modern Art reads, "Masquerading as a myriad of characters, Cindy Sherman (American, born 1954) invents personas and tableaus that examine the construction of identity, the nature of representation, and the artifice of photography".

As a systematic counterpart to the construction of the phenomena of nature out of different dynamic factors (forces, activities), in 1800 Schelling presented his System of Transcendental Idealism.

The construction and nature of the brain representations of one's own body have become an increasing focus of research in recent years.

All of which are pretexts for a convulsive mating of construction and nature, in which it can be hard to tell where one ends and the other starts.