Sentence examples for western conception from inspiring English sources

What Lee didn't embrace, of course, was the Western conception of pluralistic democracy and free expression.

Not everyone has the social training or the same Western conception of proper behavior that would lead to the kind of persona held up by Mr. Brooks.

It was during the late 17th century, as the western conception of truth became more notional, that the word "belief" changed its meaning.

THE IDEA THAT our Western conception of mental health and illness might be shaping the expression of illnesses in other cultures is rarely discussed in the professional literature.

The Cartesian "Cogito, ergo sum," he said, which is critical to the Western conception of the self, could be destabilized if people began to believe that others' statements were actually their own thoughts.

That will mean entering a period of more regional, organic, local production and a diet that is very different from the kind of Western conception that currently dominates the way we eat.

Discontent with standard Western conceptions of tuning and intonation, Partch grew fascinated with alternative approaches, especially Asian systems.

That provided Kushner with the scaffolding to write about the idea of absence in Western conceptions of romance, a strain in the Rachel K. La Mazière affair.

For some in the human rights debate, this raises a further controversy concerning how such situations comport with Western conceptions of democracy and representative government.

James demonstrates their importance in shaping Western conceptions of the East (and vice versa), and he rejects the charge of Orientalism, insisting that his subjects were not mere tourists but sincerely engaged in translating one world to another.

He is correct that the West possesses the moral advantage in this battle, and that the defense of Western conceptions of freedom and equality is not an exercise in ethnocentrism.