Sentence examples for critical terminology from inspiring English sources

It is under this heading that literature and ethnicity are invariably discussed, often with a special critical terminology: "hybridity", "subaltern", "the Other".

From the 1970s, as the field of comic studies was first emerging as an academic discipline, scholars and others have attempted to define the word comics and to generate a critical terminology appropriate to support that definition.

It's a sort of Grand Guignol of genre and genrelessness, in which the very branding of independent film, the circuit of artistic practice and critical terminology, the very pride in self-motivated creation, are undone with a radical derision that's matched by an original style, one aided and realized by the audacious camerawork of Ashley Connor.

Such a judgment, in Kant's critical terminology, must now be synthetic it is a judgment in which "the connection of the predicate with the subject … is thought without identity," where "a predicate is added to the concept of the subject which is by no means thought in it, and which could not have been extracted from it by any analysis" (A7/B10 11).

Next up: a short glossary of machine learning's most critical terminology, viewed through a marketing lens, to help make your discussions with data scientists more productive and precise.

The remainder of this article will discuss the critical terminologies of blockchain technology such as "distributed ledger," "block and chain," and "the verification mechanism".

Previous research, which is briefly reviewed here, shows that influential (critical, in our terminology) ideas share a fundamental property: they are richly interlinked with other ideas.

Using Hegelian terminology, Critical Theorists came to regard advanced capitalist societies as a "totality," in which the tight integration of states and markets threatened to eliminate the space for freedom.

Oreskes et al. 1994, a very widely-cited article, was mostly critical of the terminology, arguing that "validity," in particular, is a property that only applies to logical arguments, and that hence the term, when applied to models, might lead to overconfidence.

Originating from this zeitgeist, the challenge to discuss critical issues on terminology, design, methods, and analysis considerations in fear conditioning research is taken up by this work, which involved representatives from fourteen of the major human fear conditioning laboratories in Europe.

That is, metamodernism puts entire realities into conversation, and implicitly interrogates creators rather than merely their creations or the spectacle of creation, requiring of us an entirely new set of terminologies, critical temperaments, and theorizations.