Sentence examples for critics of identity from inspiring English sources

From these understandings of subjectivity, it is easy to see how critics of identity politics, and even some cautious supporters, have feared that it is prone to essentialism.

Class in particular has a distinctively different political history, and contemporary critics of identity politics, as I'll discuss below, often take themselves to be defending class analysis against identity politics' depoliticizing effects.

Many influential critics of the identity system argue that it is costly — $326 million is budgeted for the next financial year, and the project will take a decade to complete — and unnecessary because there are easier ways to check corruption in antipoverty programs.

Many critics disdain her rejection of identity politics, though perhaps her stance is a meaningful act in itself.

Move to other zones of identity, though, and critics are still battling over definition rights to authentic African-American (or Latino-American or Asian-American) literature; a queer sensibility; and writing by women.

Ten years a Yankee, Rodriguez could have outlasted his critics, scripting a soap opera-like change of identity.

A number of critics have viewed her work through a lens of identity politics, taking her to be some sort of oracle of Muslim womanhood.

James Michael Nichols is a queer writer and cultural critic whose work focuses heavily on the intersections of identity, art and politics.

The question of that problematic cinema genre, the sequel, with all its issues of identity and narrative,, is something that psychoanalytic critic Slavoj Žižek hasn't yet examined.

Bishop has laid the path for critics such as Eric Rosenbloom, who has proposed that the book "elaborates the fragmentation and reunification of identity during sleep.

Similarly, critic Antero Garcia compared the thematic interest in the characters being "forced into limiting constraints of identity and labor associated with their identity" to the similar interest in forced identities and labor in the dystopian children's novels Matched by Allyson Braithwaite Condie and The Maze Runner by James Dashner.