Footnote Four orthodoxy held sway for decades, during which judicial protection of unenumerated rights (and, in particular, economic liberty and property rights) reached a nadir.
Some might say that to be committed to not one but two questionable orthodoxies is to be symmetrically hobbled, but Eagleton's Marxism is vividly cogent, while his Christianity is militantly opaque.
Formally proclaimed in 1833 by Count Sergey Uvarov, the Emperor's minister of education, Official Nationality rested on three principles: Orthodoxy, autocracy, and nationality.
I wouldn't say there is a single tradition in modern dance or a single center, and this, I think, is a great strength of contemporary dance today, that there is no one ruling orthodoxy.
Dance is all over the map these days, with no one ruling orthodoxy, myriad distinctive voices and a sensibility that seems, in all its messy force and interdisciplinary variety, distinctively 21st century.
Sometimes Ryle and other ordinary language philosophers seem to go too far in this direction; substituting one confining orthodoxy about analysis for another.
Ever since that time, two strands of orthodoxy representing the two forms of medieval metaphysical speculation have lived side by side in an uneasy truce.
Now Labour's consumer affairs spokesperson, as her star has risen, she has articulated a canny variation on her party's orthodoxies, one that swipes stalwart right-wing themes of personal responsibility and prudence, and yokes them to inescapably progressive outcomes.
