Sentence examples for organized intellectual from inspiring English sources

First, Legalists were not a self-aware and organized intellectual current; rather the name was coined as a post-factum categorization of certain thinkers and texts, and its primary function before the twentieth century was that of a bibliographical category in imperial libraries.

But it is more unsettling to read the associated manifesto that French publishers readily agreed to: "In order to organize a common existence free of difficulties between the German Occupation army and the French population, and thereby to establish normal relations between the German and French peoples, the French editors undertake the responsibility to organize intellectual production".

And again: "She is the queen of precocious and brilliant children, Emersonian in temper, most exquisitely organized, with intellectual sight of unsurpassed sharpness and infinite reach, a true daughter of Mnemosyne".

Religion has become too organized, overly intellectual, leaving out the joy, laughter, love, peace which is the substance of heaven.

Since 1999, he wrote articles on Korean War Massacres and has organized concerned intellectuals and victims' families to settle the problem of massacres committed by South Korean authorities during the Korean War (1948 1953).

Second, feminist scientists and scholars of science encouraged the education and training of scientists "to conduct their investigations in accordance with feminist principles, to resist androcentric currents of mainstream research communities and in some cases to organize their intellectual production along theoretical lines identified with feminism" (Kohlstedt and Longino 1997, 6).

Hundreds of intellectuals organized themselves into an organization called Writers for Change, which actively worked against the Mubarak regime.

Its members have also organized talks by intellectuals, including Nobel laureates.

Business leaders and intellectuals organized Friday's rally in Katmandu, in which doctors, lawyers, teachers, journalists and businessmen converged on the city center.

The revolt was the result of the opposition of peasants and bandits to Ottoman authority and was instigated by plots of certain intellectuals organized through the political society Philikí Etaireía and led by Alexander Ypsilantis, who invaded Moldavia in March 1821.

Anti-Communist liberals in the labor movement and the Democratic Party funded social-democratic parties in Western Europe as alternatives to Communism; politicians and intellectuals organized themselves in associations like Americans for Democratic Action and around magazines like Encounter to fight the war of ideas.