"modern subject" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a current topic or subject of interest or study. For example, "I'm researching a modern subject in economics for my upcoming paper."
In order to experience an object, the modern subject supposedly must first get outside the immanent sphere of its own subjectivity so as to encounter this "external" object, and then return back to its subjective sphere bearing the fruits of this encounter.
She thus goes to the heart of that great modern subject, the ethics of offence.
Living in the shadow of disaster, Travers is an exemplary modern subject.
Hannah Arendt's "The Origins of Totalitarianism" suggested that dictatorial energies draw on the loneliness of the modern subject.
Degas's transition to modern subject matter, evident in Scene from the Steeplechase, was a long and gradual one, not an overnight conversion.
These must include subjects drawn from at least two geographical areas, as well as one pre-modern (before 1700) and one modern subject.
Book 3, The Doctrine of Concept, effects a shift from the Objective Logic of Books 1 and 2, to Subjective Logic, and metaphysically coincides with a shift to the modern subject-based category theory of Kant.
Government is in desperate need of an infusion of modern subject-matter expertise.
Two biographies by journalists uncover two very different modern subjects.
The Realgymnasium offered a curriculum that was a compromise between the humanities and modern subjects.
Most will never be exposed to critical thinking or modern subjects.
