Modern creators are taught to propogate doubt; to hint, to tease, to suggest there is more.
Bayle taught readers to doubt, a lesson in subversion that Diderot and d'Alembert, the authors of the Encyclopédie (1751-80), learned well.
This is reflected in Fichte's claim that Maimon's position "would ground a skepticism that taught us to doubt our own existence".
American academic life, Wolfe believes, is in thrall to these writers and their theory of deconstruction, which Wolfe has figured for a kind of Marxism on stilts, teaching all to doubt the greatness of a great land.
When something is taught to you, and a doubt or question arises don't hesitate to ask.
In a letter of 1551 to his patron, the Cardinal of Lorraine, Ramus wrote that he had heard a rumor that he was considered to be an academicus, an adherent of the Academic school or, in other words, a skeptic, who taught his students to doubt.
I'm richer for it, but it's taught me what to doubt and what to avoid.
This is the source of the skeptical (or perhaps "Socratic") tone clearly evident in his final lecture courses, where Pomponazzi often declares that, given the lack of certainties, he will teach his students to doubt, since doubting is already knowing (see Graiff 1979; Perfetti 1999a, b, 2000, 2004).
But if nuclear power teaches one lesson, it is to doubt all stories of technological determinism.
Before leaving the NOI, Clarence 13X had begun to doubt their teaching that Wallace Fard Muhammad was a divine messenger.
