Sentence examples for through indoctrination from inspiring English sources

Critical theorists initially believed that they could liberate people from false beliefs, or "false consciousness," and in particular from ideologies that served to maintain the political and economic status quo, by pointing out to them that they had acquired these beliefs in irrational ways (e.g., through indoctrination).

On Christman's account, this person is positively unfree if her desire to conform was somehow oppressively imposed upon her through indoctrination, manipulation or deceit.

In fact, Bartky suggests that it is not merely error that is involved, but deception, since "false needs" or deformed desires are "produced through indoctrination, psychological manipulation, and the denial of autonomy" (Bartky 1990a, 42).

Through indoctrination by our parents and society, we learn to believe we are separate.

The book sought to prove that the US was "not only becoming more tolerant of homosexuality, through the indoctrination of children, positive exposure on TV, and the support and approval of corporate America, it is becoming less tolerant of those who disagree".

Over the next few months, said the lawyer Cohen, the men will go through "an indoctrination period of just learning life skills.

In a blog post from October 2016, former leader Damigo describes Project Siege as the "beginning of a long term cultural war of attrition against academia's Cultural Marxist narrative that is maintained and propagated into society through the indoctrination of the future managerial class".

Values can either be imposed in coercive ways through violence and indoctrination or shared in positive ways through respect, tolerance, acceptance, and understanding.

By the time a woman is looking at fashion photography, she'll have gone through years of indoctrination that the less of her there is, the better.

Gottfried traces Miller's development from his family's devastation in the 1929 stock-market crash through his leftist indoctrination at the University of Michigan and his literary ascendancy and shows a man emotionally remote and professionally sanctimonious, who complained, for instance, that audiences were supposed to "think, not weep" at "Death of a Salesman".

Tens of thousands of children descended to stay in purpose-built sanatoria, and holiday camps such as the famous Artek, to enjoy two weeks of sun, sea and indoctrination through sport and leisure.