The phrase "critical method" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts related to analysis, evaluation, or interpretation, particularly in academic or literary discussions.
Example: "The researcher employed a critical method to analyze the text, focusing on its themes and underlying messages."
Alternatives: "analytical approach" or "evaluative technique."
The newsletter of that organization, titled Measure, represented Hook's belief in a balance between the traditional practices of the American university and the need for reform based on critical method and rational criticism.
The Fugitive group also created a critical method called the New Criticism, which held that poems are independent units of meaning that require no historical or biographical context for understanding.
Marxism is his thing, as a philosophy and as a critical method.
Risk assessment was performed to identify the critical method parameters.
Transcriptome analysis is a critical method for understanding cell physiology.
Sometimes Kant called this the "transcendental method," but more often the "critical method".
As he regularly explained, his perspective was that of a biological-economical view of human knowledge (see, for example, Mach 1900), and his preferred mode of criticism was, as mentioned above, the "historical-critical" method.
The chief tool of the paranoiac-critical method was the double or multiple image.
But a wall text referring to the influence on him of Salvador Dalí's "paranoiac-critical method", a process of finding meaning in irrational images, reminded me that Muschamp had a point.
"Paranoia" is one of the simpler paintings done in what Dali called his "paranoiac-critical" method, by which he meant the replacement of so-called reality with an obsessional or delusional reading of it.
The form-critical method was fruitfully applied to the Old Testament by Hermann Gunkel (1862 1932) and Sigmund Mowinckel (1884 1965).
