Sentence examples for inspired discourses from inspiring English sources

For years, different theories of justice such as resources redistribution (Rawls 1971), recognition of difference (Young 1990), as well as radical approaches focusing on social and spatial injustices (Dikec 2001) and supporting, for example, the right to the city (Harvey 2008), have challenged and inspired discourses and practices on more just urban politics.

Feldman's article could have inspired discussion of the issue of intermarriage in the modern Orthodox Jewish world, but his presentation precludes such discourse.

This last assumption has inspired strong public discourses that assert that women have started emigrating en masse, with female mobility perceived as particularly problematic for maintaining family life (Panţîru, Black, and Sabates-Wheeler, 2007; Hofmann and Buckley, 2013).

Now, Mr. Phillips says, they are following the model of Socrates himself, who traveled the land to inspire philosophical discourse.

Classes are limited to 30 participants in order to inspire close discourse and conversation, reminiscent of the seminar format of the Core.

The focus of energy justice scholarship on centralised, conventional energy systems and associated benefit/burden geographies inspires a discourse revolving around rights of the individual, and responsibilities of the system, and a central concern with violations against communities.

With Saints Peter, James, and John, Andrew asked Jesus on the Mount of Olives for signs of the earth's end, which inspired the eschatological discourse in Mark 13.

Empire of Chance examines anew the place of war in the history of Western thought, showing how the Napoleonic Wars inspired a new discourse on knowledge.

He suggests a new paradigm of cultural and intellectual discourse, inspired by this history while also understanding the necessity for political democratization and cultural modernism.

Ms. Bloom, inspired by Talmudic discourse in which rabbis discuss points of law over several centuries, plans to fill the museum's second-floor rooms with objects of different eras.

His observations about how white supremacy has brutalized black people in Africa, America, and beyond are inspired by radical discourse; in one daring tableau, he talks to T'Challa about the need to eliminate not only the oppressor class but its children, like some sexified second coming of the extremist Nat Turner.