Sentence examples for embodied identity from inspiring English sources

This example once again emphasises the fluctuating influences on embodied identity, but also how this impacted on the research itself.

In a similar vein, feminist thinkers have claimed that the entire idea of being recognized in one's given identity makes it impossible for us to gain an adequate understanding of how power and agency not simply react to such an identity but rather create it as an "embodied" identity in the first place (McNay 162 197).

We want the Cup!" During those moments, Redondo Beach Cafe embodied its identity as a hangout for an extended neighborhood of expatriate Canadians and long-frustrated Kings fans.

Dr Mark Doidge, a sport sociologist who has written extensively about Livorno's supporters, observed that the choreography not only referred to a new beginning for the club, but also embodied Livornese identity through the use of Communist symbolism.

The high point of this thinking came in the 1980s and early 1990s when Helmut Kohl, Germany's chancellor, talked in unabashed terms about a United States of Europe, and the ex-communist countries applied to join the EU because it embodied their identity as Europeans.

In other words, the embodied user identity, no matter how complex, is replaced by an imperfect digital representation of itself in the eyes of the AI.

How the Virgin of Guadalupe embodied Mexican identity and inspired millions, including Pope Francis.

Barcelona FC now embodies Catalan identity and pride.

For Guerra, the drag artist embodies the identity crisis of Spain, and of Hispanic outposts such as the Canaries.

BrewDog has set itself up – brilliantly – to embody that identity: young, hip, rebellious, championing quality, battling a mediocre status quo.

Having spent time with them, she came to believe that the festival embodies their identity and their fight for survival against the fate dealt them.