Sentence examples for critical discourses from inspiring English sources

Contradictions, ambiguities, unstable and multiple meanings: art writing needs to find a way of dealing with these things, Levine argues, just as other English-language critical discourses learned to, under the same French influences.

"Everything from Occupy Wall Street to larger critical discourses of 'fat cats,' all of that has had some trickle-down effect" to young people, said Karen Ho, an associate professor of anthropology at the University of Minnesota, who has studied the culture of Wall Street.

In 1651 or 1652 his play Pertharite seems to have been brutally received, and for the next eight years Corneille wrote nothing for the theatre, concentrating instead on a verse translation of St. Thomas à Kempis' Imitatio Christi (Imitation of Christ), which he completed in 1656, and also working at critical discourses on his plays that were to be included in a 1660 edition of his collected works.

Students reported having positive learning experiences and enjoyed being active and engaged in the critical discourses during class.

He also argues that Marxism does not provide a sufficiently radical critique of capitalist societies and alternative critical discourses and perspectives.

Firstly, the degree to which digitally driven informatics exacerbate challenges to the agency of national authorities in the context of humanitarian coordination should be explicitly included in critical discourses that resist techno-optimism in the humanitarian sector.

These assumptions are, indeed, so deeply buried in most critical discourse that they customarily remain hidden from critics themselves, who imagine that they are merely solving problems of intrinsic interest.

There's no debate, no critical discourse or differing viewpoints.

There are no fancy literary tropes at Goldwater, no confusion of critical discourse.

The result is that we lose from critical discourse the whole turbulent landscape of feeling.

There is a good argument to be made for retiring the words "genius" and "masterpiece" from critical discourse.