Anglo-Americans and Mexicans overcame this interpretive problem by adjusting their gaze and looking through Indians rather than at them.
David Hume criticized this interpretive move (Hume 1965).
We know that constitutional change happens--I've lived through fairly radical interpretive shifts just since I became a lawyer 15 years ago--and I write for the future, not to the present.
Our perceptions are limited and warped by the kind of lenses we see through, "the interpretive structure of our human brains".
Alive with intense color and Expressionistic shapes, they are painted from life in mostly exotic locations, but through the interpretive lens of the artist's emotions.
I wanted them to read Hume, Voltaire, Smith, and Rousseau, and not to encounter these writers solely through the interpretive lenses of contemporary historians.
Looking through the interpretive lenses of fashion, dance and visual representation, we critically consider how we observe others and ourselves in the world, and how we respond performatively or unconsciously.
The Board held, following its construction of the statute in Upholsterers Frame & Bedding Workers Twin City Local No. 61, 132 N.L.R.B. 40, that 'by literal wording of the proviso (to Section 8(b)(4)) as well as through the interpretive gloss placed thereon by its drafters, consumer picketing in front of a secondary establishment is prohibited.' 132 N.L.R.B. 1172, 1177.
Masterfully, he explains Aquinas's analogical approach to being and guides the reader through the interpretive thicket of Cornelio Fabro, G. P. Klubertanz, and Ralph McInerny.
As Rabbi Aryeh Cohen points out, these verses read through the interpretive tradition of Jewish commentary, force us to focus on what war does to us.
