Sentence examples for intellectual equality from inspiring English sources

At the same time he avoided meeting distinguished scholars with whom he might have discussed questions of economics and sociology on a footing of intellectual equality.

Mantegna's friendly relations with several humanists, antiquarians, and university professors are a matter of record, and hence he may be seen as one of the earliest Renaissance artists to fraternize from a position of intellectual equality with such men.

She says her new philosophy is a longing for women to stop trying to transcend their body, in an assertion of intellectual equality, but to name and return to it as the source of female wisdom and power.

And one never tires of Hedda Gabler, which will shortly get another outing with Sheridan Smith at the Old Vic, because of its vision of economic and intellectual equality between the sexes: that's why the key image, as the destructive Hedda prepares to shoot herself, is of Tesman and Mrs Elvsted settling down to reconstruct Løvborg's lost manuscript.

In spite of the myth that has come to surround her work, "there is not a hint in the book of any desire for political, legal, educational, or even intellectual equality between the sexes", remarked Brontë scholar R B Martin in 1966.

5. What if intellectual equality isn't someone's number one criterion in a potential mate?

In a society that values equality, intellectual differences remain a barrier to acceptance.

The ideal mate, for Jane Austen's heroines, for Charlotte Brontë's, for George Eliot's, is someone intelligent enough to appreciate fully and respond deeply to their own intelligence, a partner for whom they feel not only desire but a sense of kinship, of intellectual and moral equality.

McEvoy argues that "Priestley's isolated and lonely opposition to the oxygen theory was a measure of his passionate concern for the principles of intellectual freedom, epistemic equality and critical inquiry".

In her 2002 book the norm of "equality of intellectual authority" is restated as "tempered equality of intellectual authority" in recognition that not all members of a scientific community are equal in intellectual capacity.

The condition of equality of intellectual requires only "qualified" practitioners to equally share authority but who qualifies as "qualified"?