Hill, the Marxist master of Balliol College, Oxford, was identified with a powerful and inspirational assertion of the revolutionary nature of England between 1640 and 1660.
Hill's contribution, which was subsequently published alone, was a no-holds-barred assertion of the revolutionary nature of England between 1640 and 1660, and an assault on the traditional presentation of these years as an aberration in the stately continuity of English history.
The remarks are also a bold assertion of post-revolutionary Egypt's renewed regional leadership ambitions.
To understand why this unexceptional, common sense assertion is regarded as revolutionary, one must, to some extent at least, understand how the world looks to modern physicists.
The assertion that 'sex sells' isn't revolutionary, particularly when it comes to music videos.
The North's official Korean Central News Agency said Mr. Kim had made the assertion during a visit to the Phyongchon Revolutionary Site, which honors the works of his father and grandfather, who ruled North Korea before him.
Leader André Breton was explicit in his assertion that Surrealism was, above all, a revolutionary movement.
Cubism, Surrealism, Constructivism, Abstract Expressionism all represented a "new" aesthetic influenced by science, psychology, optics and metaphysics, and their assertion on the world was steeped in revolutionary zeal.
In Britain, where dourness can seem to be as much a part of the stereotypical national character as bad food, foul weather and precise distinctions of status, the assertion of a right to be happy can seem almost revolutionary.
Safwan M. Masri, Executive Vice President for Global Centers and Global Development and author of Tunisia: An Arab Anomaly, comments on the present situation in Tunisia, to offer his perspective on how recent demonstrations in Tunisia may be contextualized, and to counter assertions that they are a reprise of the 2011 revolutionary moment.
This paper finds the unifying thread of Frantz Fanon's revolutionary decolonial philosophy in what I call "symbolic decolonial violence," the violent self-assertion and public appearance of colonized and racialized non-beings which creates the necessary groundwork for their entry into being.
