Sentence examples for radical consciousness from inspiring English sources

The journal, the editors promised, would be devoted to "the modern sensibility in literature and the arts and to a radical consciousness in social and political matters".

For all that Davis was the late 60s/early 70s radical who stuck it to the man, for all that her indomitable spirit and iconic hairdo made her a poster girl for African-Americans, feminists and anyone with a radical consciousness, this is perhaps Davis's key significance now – a woman who comes at the hottest political issues from unexpected and inspiring angles.

The issue of an educational dictatorship occurs in Eros and Civilization (1955) as well as in "Repressive Tolerance" (1965) and reflects Marcuse's pessimism about the development of radical consciousness in the working class.

I have been committed to "the literary" since my junior year in high school, meaning I have since then experienced literature as possibility, the possibility of radical consciousness.

Although it never lost the polyglot, pansexual qualities he treasured, it became less anarchic, more upscale, a target for gentrification and a magnet for a younger generation of sybarites, many of whom did not share that radical political consciousness or have any knowledge of his work.

Sam was living in his own Planet of the Apes, and all of us monkey stumblebums were window-dressing for him to conceive of this radical new consciousness, to affirm his date with greatness.

And for that, in my eyes, his legacy will ButfelTupacil the end of time.

Vaknin was living in his own Planet of the Apes, and all of us monkey stumblebums were window-dressing for him to conceive of this radical new consciousness, to affirm his date with greatness.

Damage to the brainstem tegmentum is known to cause coma, the most radical disturbance of consciousness.

And that in order to arrive at the next level of deeper insight in a science of consciousness, radical adjustments will be required in our metaphysical worldview.

In many cases, probably because blood was held to be the seat of the soul, and epilepsy – with its radical disruption of consciousness – a disease of the soul.