Sentence examples for division of humanity from inspiring English sources

Most enduring division of humanity into 3 broad groupings: Mongoloid, Negroid, Caucasoid.

By then, and in subsequent critical discourse, the division of humanity into hedgehogs and foxes had become not only a witty means of classification, but also an existential way of confronting reality.

In the field notes from the first Ekumenical expedition, one of Ai's predecessors (a woman) meditates on what happens to a society once you jettison gender: There is no division of humanity into strong and weak halves, protective/protected, dominant/submissive, owner/chattel, active/passive.

Herder (against Immanuel Kant) actually "rejected the division of humanity into races and insisted that a division into peoples is more appropriate" (Bernasconi 2000, 23).

Michael Root (2000, 632) notes that a person ascribed as black in the United States would likely not be considered black in Brazil, since each country has very different social institutions regarding the division of humanity into distinct races.

Based on his travels through Egypt, India, and Persia, this essay presented a division of humanity into "four or five species or races of men in particular whose difference is so remarkable that it may be properly made use of as the foundation for a new division of the earth" (Bernasconi and Lott 2000, 1 2).

"I have read somewhere the saying that the 'Good Lord takes care of children and fools.' Looking backward, I cannot but feel that we must have belonged to one or both of those divisions of humanity".

But the result would resemble the Last Judgment scene in the Sistine Chapel; a division of online humanity into the saved and damned – only crowdsourced, rather than as the result of divine intervention.

"This is part of humanity".

"I'm now part of humanity".

His father, who works in Manhattan, is a history professor and the director of the division of medical humanities at N.Y.U.