Sentence examples for question the conception of from inspiring English sources
Thinkers such as Nietzsche and Freud have put in question the conception of human nature, and especially of our "inner" nature, as fundamentally good.
This work relies on results in experimental social psychology to call into question the conceptions of character and virtue that are of concern especially to the ancient Greek moralists and to contemporary philosophers whose work derives from ancient views.
By doing so, it questions the conception of running as being independent of specific places and as an activity which does not interact with the landscape.
All authors participated in the identification of the research question and the conception of the study design.
I also worry about social stigma and people feeling free to ask questions about the conception of my child and criticise this choice.
ES formulated the research question, the conception and design of the study, and drafted the manuscript.
WS formulated the research question, contributed to the conception of the study, and helped write the study protocol.
Tomasello refers to Searle's, Gilbert's and Bratman's accounts, but remains largely noncommittal as to the question of what exactly the conception of shared intention he has in mind amounts to (Schmid 2012).
PB formulated the research question and contributed to the conception of the study.
Democratic theory cannot ignore the "politics of recognition" of cultural, national, ethnic, religious, racial, gender, sexual and other identities, even though the latter appears to call into question the traditional conception of democratic society as a bounded polity based on the ideal of universal and "monochrome" citizenship.
He considers that external voting echoes the extension of the franchise to foreign residents (usually in local elections) as both call into question the republican conception of citizenship according to which membership in the political community and permanent residency in the country are both required to be entitled to vote.
