What demands renunciation and self-subordination is not art, nor is it a grand project of power.
Dressage is more nuance than muscle, more self-subordination than dominance, and much less personality.
Such an attitude of abasement or self-subordination toward Israel, often accompanied by a peculiar vicarious nostalgia, is not confined to American Jews or billionaires.
It is possible that three centuries of complete security from foreign invasion made it unnecessary for the German aristocracy to learn the virtues of political self-discipline and subordination.
The socialists looked around them at the changes that liberalism had wrought and found it frightening, they: "...could not accept ideas and demands and economic practices which were based on individual freedom of judgment and of action--without regard to the Church, the State, and the community, and placed egoism and self-interest before subordination, commonality, and social solidarity.
It's a style of acting that the Academy loves — the subordination of self to the character.
The secret that emerges repeatedly (as at the end of this episode) is that for Hannah, the artist in the group, maturation is not a subordination of self but a more overt voracity a forthright acknowledgement and declaration of her desires (even, and especially, ones that seem out of synch with her self-image).
Women in ancient society Greek, Roman, or Jewish had a domestic, not a public, role; feminine subordination was self-evident.
The religion makes a virtue of the idea of subordination of self-interest to the well-being of the group.
The usual reasons: pecuniary self-interest, and the subordination of epidemiology to ideology.
When he was small, and short, he wanted to be an athlete, "a boxer" - not as unlike acting as it may appear, similar dedication to discipline, though a more fanatical subordination of the self.
