Sentence examples for scholarly movement from inspiring English sources

Mr. Knohl is part of a larger scholarly movement that focuses on the political atmosphere in Jesus' day as an important explanation of that era's messianic spirit.

While there have long been isolated ex-convicts keeping a low profile in academia -- last month a Pennsylvania State University education professor named Paul Krueger resigned when the university discovered he had spent 12 years in prison after pleading guilty in 1965 to a triple murder -- these criminologists are the first group of ex-convict professors to organize into a scholarly movement.

In recent years Sclar has been a leading figure in a scholarly movement to reconnect the work of population health experts and urban planners in creating healthier cities. (See his recent series of articles in The Lancet, American Journal of Public Health, the Journal of Urban Health and a report published by the Transportation Research Board Institute of Medicine) (PDF Download).

Critical race theory (CRT), a scholarly movement that began in the 1980s, challenges both the substance and style of conventional legal scholarship.

My approach responds to two emergent scholarly movements: 1) digital humanities, with the need to specify technological processes of digital mediation, and 2) discourses about object oriented ontologies across the social sciences and the humanities.

Hill's work was steeped in history (and occasionally myth), unashamed of intellectual and scholarly breadth; Movement poetry was cautious, rooted in a defiantly ordinary contemporary English postwar vision, scornful of "pretension".

In addition, students will become familiar with major digital humanities scholarly organizations, movements, and debates that have their origins in different linguistic and cultural identities.

The course is organized to tack back and forth between learning about the nature of specific social movements and the scholarly debates regarding social movements in general.

Always, she lurks in the shadows of her male counterparts in scholarly studies of the movement.

Richard Charkin, Macmillan's chief executive, says: "I very much doubt that the hard copy will ever become obsolete, but I would anticipate a gradual movement in scholarly circles from usage of the book to usage of the online version".

A look at some of the articles in Southern Partisan shows why it has become the nation's leading journal of the so-called neo-confederacy movement, publishing scholarly treatises, political interviews and commentary that glorify the Southern traditions underlying the secession movement.