Sentence examples for forms of alienation from inspiring English sources
Stone spoke mostly of a revolt by the conservative grassroots against the Party establishment ("the first real grassroots political movement since Barry Goldwater's," he said), but he also courted wilder forms of alienation.
From the perspective of the means-ends relationship, some suggestions are considered for dealing with different forms of alienation.
On one hand, he carried forward the Marxian critique of commodity production which delineates and criticizes various forms of alienation, domination, and exploitation produced by capitalism.
He considered both as forms of alienation; the king was only a common user of forests that actually belonged to the people.
This ontology of pure processuality finally entails a normative conception of society that is critical towards all forms of institutional rationalization which are rejected as forms of alienation across the board.
It is a hopeful beginning to acknowledge our subtle forms of alienation, and how fantastically "green" God is -- God, always at work to bring organic healing and wholeness, everywhere.
"The King of Comedy"? "Scorsese designs his own form of alienation in this mistimed, empty movie, which seems to teeter between jokiness and hate".
You are constantly asking, 'What did you mean?' It is a form of alienation but at the same time it is keeping us in contact".
Although Bacharach, David, and Warwick also mined the phenomenology of pop, they weren't really part of the sixties wave of "consciousness-raising" in music: their thinking was shaped in the Brill Building, not through transcendental meditation; their form of alienation was adult, not counterculture.
Sartre (1992: 340-58) brings out this form of alienation in his famous analysis of "the Look".
Investigating the textual sources of Christianity, Bauer described religion as a form of alienation, which, because of the deficiencies of earthly life, projected irrational, transcendent powers over the self, while sanctioning particularistic sectarian and material interests.
