"critically interrogate" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to mean "examine something closely or question it carefully." For example, "We need to critically interrogate our assumptions about the relationship between poverty and criminality."
Critical Interpretive Synthesis (CIS) is designed to critically interrogate the literature of a particular area [ 19].
In addition, students learned how to practically use social theory to critically interrogate framings of global policy challenges.
Over sixty presenters and discussants will cross national, temporal, and disciplinary boundaries to critically interrogate the categories that both bind and sub-divide East Asian studies.
In doing so, I critically interrogate the ways in which male sexual victimisation is socially and culturally constructed in the public space of compulsory heterosexuality.
We should critically interrogate its self-interest and this troubling power dynamic, and ask questions as to how such factors affected the story that was told (and what was left out).
She is best known for intertwining the insights of Marx, Nietzsche, Weber, Freud, Frankfurt School theorists, Foucault, and contemporary Continental philosophers to critically interrogate formations of power, political identity, citizenship, and political subjectivity in contemporary liberal democracies.
Instead of critically interrogating what it means to sensationalize and depoliticize the pair's partnership, Montefiore portrays Engels as an "irrepressibly promiscuous bon viveur".
It critically interrogates Christian's experiences as a household laborer, her murder trial and execution, and her use of lethal violence as a survival and resistance strategy against race oppression, labor exploitation, and white violence.
There are assumptions of the CASP model that need to be critically interrogated.
This chapter therefore attempts to interrogate critically and to articulate these core values so as to give rise to a set of recommendations that best coheres with these core moral commitments.
This article synthesizes relevant literature from several different disciplinary perspectives to describe what is known about the problem of MI posting and transfer in the health sector, to critically engage and interrogate these literatures, and to briefly discuss efforts to maximize mission consistency.
