Sentence examples for notions of self from inspiring English sources
Immersive game spaces have always allowed us to experiment with different notions of self.
Ethics requires notions of self, agency, and value that are not available to postmodernists.
Across the region, the Arab revolution has inspired a rethinking of identity, even as older notions of self hang like a specter over the revolts' success.
The contributors show how trading experiences shape individuals' notions of self and personhood, not just as economic actors, but also in terms of gender, region, and ethnicity.
In this essay (which compares Joseph O'Neill's "Netherland" with Tom McCarthy's "Remainder"), Smith passes over the many novels from outside the West that have helped expand traditional bourgeois notions of self and identity.
These questions, key to our notions of self, time and memory, arise in one of Kerry Tribe's earliest videos, Here and Elsewhere, from 2002, where they are directed at a red-headed child.
Our suggestion is that in place of old-fashioned notions of self-control, we rely on modern science.
His neighborhood was dangerous, he said, and he kept the pistol with youthful notions of self-defense.
Our global influence has certainly declined, and the postwar notions of self-sacrifice and restraint are rejected as outdated.
Rules, and the temptation to break them, confuse our sense of pleasure with notions of self-control.
"Notions of self-help are typically frowned upon in the law," he said, "and this case is no exception.
