Sentence examples for expanded conception of the from inspiring English sources

His generous reading enables us to comprehend how acts of world disclosure are not the 'other' of reason, but belong within an expanded conception of the powers of reason.

There is a new way of thinking about the mind that does not locate mental processes exclusively "in the head". Some think that this expanded conception of the mind will be the basis of a new science of the mind.

The memo analyzes the respective agreements and directives that have established the International Military Tribunal and authorized its announced intention to punish Nazi war criminals, and examines the expanded conception of the classes and types of acts now held to constitute war crimes.

Ideally, an expanded conception of the reach of the axiomatic methodology will not only open new directions for neuroeconomic research, but also connect the discipline more firmly with other advances in the understanding of the process of choice, and the behaviors that result.

Over the course of the nineteenth century and into the twentieth, communication, medical, and transportation technologies exploded in complexity and breadth, connecting the globe and expanding conceptions of the human body.

Her two most influential works, De la littérature (1800; The Influence of Literature upon Society) and De l'Allemagne (1810; Germany), expanded conceptions of literature with the claim that different social forms needed different literary modes: in particular, postrevolutionary society required a new literature.

Similarly, Kuo (2007) drawing on her research in KwaZulu-Natal, South Africa, speaks of an expanding conception of family — to include both kin and kith — and a rearrangement of roles and responsibilities.

It is a vast and ambitious book with rigorous research promising to expand conceptions of textiles and identity politics both geographically and thematically". "It is difficult to characterize this vast and ambitious book, but not its achievement, which is magnificent.

Recent studies have substantially expanded our conception of the roles for glia in function and maintenance of the adult nervous system.

Native South challenges scholars of southern history to expand their conception of the field to include more than the black and white post-colonial south that colors much of the historical literature of the region.

If this is correct, then we will be able to make sense of moral requirements, as norms that appropriately govern the reflections of individual agents, only if we expand our conception of the forms and possibilities of practical reason.