Sentence examples for politics language from inspiring English sources

"I mean, we throw a lot of references at people — art history, literature, politics, language jokes.

Deborah Grant continues to mold her interest in politics, language, graffiti and cartoons into an intense, distinctive art.

This is problematic because civilizational categories are crude and inconsistent and also because there are other ways of seeing people (linked to politics, language, literature, class, occupation or other affiliations).

P.S. Interesting that the world's most famous Belgian is Francophone; earlier this year, in the magazine, Ian Buruma reported on the crisis of politics, language, and identity that's currently gripping Belgium.

The Sound of Leadership: Presidential Communication in the Modern Age (1987) and Campaign Talk: Why Elections Are Good for Us (2000) carefully blended two approaches (a sensitivity to individual texts and the rigour of large-scale human and computerized content analyses) to ask and answer fundamental questions about politics, language, and culture.

Both camps, by virtue of their demographic composition and explicit social justice politics, language, and workshop and dialogue spaces, became black and brown oases for people of color and white allies seeking shelter from the heat and the disingenuously color-blind and selectively apolitical culture of white liberalism and libertarianism.

Art history teaches rigorous analytical skills and requires students to engage not only with art but with history, literature, politics, languages and the sciences".

Must the poet be overtly political, or is addressing the more abstract politics of language enough?

In this article, we will adopt Alderson's (2009) view on the role of politics in language education to examine the political dimensions of the CSE project.

But Greene comes into his own in his knowledgeable discussion of the politics of language in nations from Turkey to Israel to India, and of the folly in trying to regulate language from the top down.

In the next sections, we will follow Alderson's (2009) view on politics in language education and discuss the challenges at the macro and micro-political levels facing the CSE project.