Sentence examples for on subordination from inspiring English sources

The author points to the cyclical nature of racial caste in America noting, "It is fair to say that we have witnessed an evolution in the United States from a racial caste system based entirely on exploitation (slavery), to one based on subordination (Jim Crow), to one defined by marginalization (mass incarceration)." So where do we go from here?

In addition the rich critical literature on subordination and silencing surveyed above, philosophers like Mary Kate McGowan have begun expanding on these ideas.

For example, Catherine MacKinnon (1989) argues that such choices can as easily be viewed as based on subordination and domination as on free consent.

With this shift in perspective, the focus of discourse remained on subordination, patriarchal oppression, and victimization.

Men and women have been a matched set in culture--domination depends on subordination, and we women too often consciously or unconsciously are willing to defer...often for the sake of maintaining our relationships.

In general, the traditionalist's view on masculinity and its relation to marriage is one of subordination of the opposite sex and persistence to the belief in male supremacy.

Another layer of subordination Based on illustrations from Africa, Asia Pacific and Latin America, the study finds that violence against indigenous girls and women is heightened because of, among others, the history of colonial domination, dispossession of indigenous peoples, economic and political exclusion and the lack of such basic services as healthcare, schooling and birth registration.

Donald Trump's seething hatred for women and his similar disdain for all "others" has taken us on a dive deep into the wreck of a human history based on the subordination of women of which Adrienne Rich wrote in 1972.

Fear of subordination to the Scots went on to enjoy a central and highly effective role in the Tories' general election campaign.

His notes on the subordination of the portraits to the conception as a whole, and the lack of light in the painting, have contributed to the myth of Night Watch being rejected and of Rembrandt's subsequent "fall".

For Cockburn, moral sense was an important factor in accounting for moral judgments, but she insisted on its subordination to reason as a guide in moral judgment.