Sentence examples for radical dislocation from inspiring English sources
(The film's title, taken from one of Mr. Fischer's songs, is a word he coined to describe the radical dislocation he often felt).
It is true that some of Rodchenko's most brilliant photographs depend on the radical dislocation of viewpoint - though nothing like as radical as cubism's unfixed viewpoint that brings sculptural, in-the-round values to the two-dimensionality of painting.
Later, a trajectory from dandyism through debauchery to a sense of emptiness and futility, sustained only intermittently by the linking of suffering with love, resulted in a radical dislocation of the sense of self.
And I think that Hilton Als's "The Women" and his essay "Tristes Tropiques" should be required reading for every prose writer, because the way he continually redefines words, sentence by sentence, through repetition and reëxamination and sometimes radical dislocation, presents deep possibilities for risk and reward.
The novel outlines a number of radical dislocations — in geography, nationality, class, and even love.
One, the traumas of the radical dislocations experienced by the millions of persons kidnapped and purchased into relocation to enslavement through terrifying transport across thousands of miles of ocean during which many thousands died.
Wullschlager says Chagall played on "every radical trend, every jarring dislocation" of the early 20th century, but he comes off as virtually untouched, particularly after 1914.
Posterior dislocations will dislocate straight posterior, only 5% of shoulder dislocations are posterior (Figure 7).
Where poets from the early part of the 20th century -- those famous category killers Yeats, Eliot and Pound -- had employed radical technique as a way of confronting the century's massive dislocations, Salter's task has been precisely the opposite.
In part, there was a rupture or dislocation with the pre-war norms of how memorials should look and feel; communities sought to find new, radical ways to mourn the millions of dead, killed in an essentially modern conflict.
