The analysis brings to light how the text unfolded with a universal communality to invoke readers' humanity or sorrow for another's loss and then moved on to more specific alignment that played on readers' moral and political response to American rhetoric.
While the Liz Claiborne Center for Humanism in Medicine develops and supports programs that invoke the humanities, there was no central vehicle through which medical students could express themselves as they transitioned from lay people to medical professionals.
Judging from this show, kink objects like masks, medical apparatus and animal outfits seem to encourage not intimacy but distance, imitating not flesh but its avoidance, invoking not humanity but its absence.
Now we face polarization around an issue that should "invoke our compassion, our humanity and our morality as a nation," he said.
In his speech after the catastrophe, President Obama movingly invoked "our common humanity," and said that "we stand in solidarity with our neighbors to the south, knowing that but for the grace of God, there we go".
It is a cause that many Boomers view as religiously inspired, while many Millennials view as intrinsic to our humanity, invoked within individuals by religious and secular sources alike.
We need France to invoke a common legacy of humanity and end the Christians' constant running from extremism and persecution and make.
One way to flesh out this view is to invoke Immanuel Kant's notion of humanity, that all persons are rational, autonomous beings possessing dignity and deserving of respect.
You have to be W. S. Merwin to write "To the Words," to invoke Poetry and to cry out as he does on behalf of all humanity.
When people invoke culture in the Romney manner, what they are really invoking is a scale by which humanity may be ranked from totally dysfunctional to totally awesome.
