Sentence examples for of particular identities from inspiring English sources

Authentic emancipatory events always involve such ignoring of particular identities.

Gee (2012) defined Discourses (with a capital D) as "ways of behaving, interacting, valuing, thinking, believing, speaking, and often reading and writing, that are accepted as instantiations of particular identities by specific groups" (p. 3).

For example, in the MMORPG of WoW, players may reenact the social expectations of particular identity figurations or invert those expectations through specific character choice they may select different modes of gender identification; therefore, it becomes possible to subvert expected gender roles.

The subject of recognition becomes both personalized and hypostatized divorced from the larger social systems of power that create conditions of possibility for particular "identities" (2008, esp. 1 23).

In one of his well-known essays, "The Politics of Recognition" (1992), Taylor tried to provide a deeper philosophical explanation of why groups within Western societies were increasingly making claims for public acknowledgment of their particular identities, be this on the basis of gender, race, or ethnicity.

Against this trend stand only Kurdish and Balochi, the speakers of which tend to regard their languages as an expression of their particular identities.

Expressions with this kind of indifference to the particular identities of objects might reasonably be said to be topic-neutral.

Note also that neither here nor anywhere else in the 5,000 word essay does Kruger have any solution to the question of how our particular identities in the sphere of fraternity can combine together into some sort of collective national identity rather than fragment into separate, and even hostile, groupings.

The moral point of view abstracts from the particular identities of persons, including their political identities, and encompasses an ideally universal audience of all humanity.

The salience of an identity is the likelihood of a particular identity being enacted in any given situation (Stryker & Serpe, 1994).

In demonstrating how the relevance and consequentiality of a particular identity can shift over the course of a sequence the paper engages with analytic problems involved in research on identity particularly with respect to the operation of social structural identities (such as child) when contextually bound identities (such as guest) are also potentially relevant and consequential.