Sentence examples for dominant representation from inspiring English sources

Aborigines were constantly surrounded by proofs of the existence and power of spiritual forces the landscape itself was a dominant representation of the Dreaming's reality and their everyday activities were in large measure a reenactment of those of the creative beings, making religion indivisible from the mundane concerns of daily life.

One dominant representation that male patients appeared to adopt is that of being a responsible and valuable citizen.

However, I also suggest that they destabilize this dominant representation by offering alternative depictions of this sociotechnical practice.

As expected, modulation depth was large (cf. colorbar) and also for those stimuli, we found a dominant representation of orientation change.

Of the preschool aged children (3.5-6.5 3.5-6.5who participated in the 0-100 task all groups displayears logarithmic dominant representation.

Thus, for switches within sequences from a single, (V) or (H), orientation to a superimposed (VH) stimulus, adaptation alone would explain the resulting dominant representation of the newly added orientation (instead of both of the current orientations).

One of the editors of 'The Feminist Porn Book' Tristan Taormino who is also an adult filmmaker defines feminist porn as this: "As both an established and emerging genre of pornography, feminist porn uses sexually explicit imagery to contest and complicate dominant representations of gender, sexuality, race, ethnicity, class, ability, age, body type, and other identity markers.

The dominant representations of early pregnancy, embryos now also rival even genes as symbols of biomedical hope and fear.

However, they also reworked and contested dominant representations using (what I have termed) an interpretative repertoire of "situated visual relationships".

As described above, dominant representations of ultrasound routinely position pregnant women as joyful maternal witnesses to visualizations of fetal personhood.

I argue that women's accounts complicate dominant representations of ultrasound and that in so doing, they multiply the subject positions available to pregnant women.