Sentence examples for polemic on which from inspiring English sources

Stepping back from the Cohen versus Rawls polemic (on which, see Williams 1998, Pogge 2000, Scheffler 2006, and Shiffrin 2010), we should note that any theory of egalitarian justice must indicate how its requirements for institutions and practices mesh with its views concerning what justice requires of individuals.

Crowds throng to Kolkata's book fairs, art exhibitions, and concerts, and there is a lively trading of polemics on walls, which has led to Kolkata being dubbed the "city of posters".

So that's not a good basis on which to found a polemic.

In this, Latour himself also contributed with his polemic against a representation of the objects anchored to the Cartesian conception of the res extensa as an inert material, on which only the res cogitans actively works.

Looking at a cached version of the page captured by Ms. Rozen, reader can see that the final update on the Facebook page was a virulently anti-Saudi polemic, which read: Saudi offered military assistance in attacking Syria as they did before in attacking Iraq.

But Millett's study differs starkly from Friedan's polemic, which exposes the sexism of sociology, education, and advertising before ending on a triumphant, self-actualizing note.

In this polemic, which set off heated debate when it was published in France in 2010, the feminist philosopher argues that the hallmarks of contemporary motherhood — attachment parenting, co-sleeping, on-demand breast-feeding — are tethering women to the home to an extent not seen since the 1950s.

In this vigorous polemic (which everyone involved with the Leveson inquiry should read), Cohen exposes the new censorship.

The film plays at times like a nutty YouTube polemic, which is less than the facts deserve.

Winterbottom described the film as "a polemic" which will examine "why nothing has changed" since 2008.

Nochlin focussed her polemic on "stultifying, oppressive, and discouraging" sexism in art and art-history education, which burdened students with myths and hagiographies of invariably male "genius".