One part of the still emerging Western doctrine for fighting terrorism and countering insurgency borrows from cold war-era ideas for deterrence.
The Western doctrine of "corporate social responsibility" (CSR) has also given the founder's very Victorian vision a new lease of life".We also make steel" The result is odd, to Western eyes.
Nicetas criticized Western doctrine on the manner of relating the Holy Spirit to the divinity, on the claims of papal supremacy, on mandatory clerical celibacy, and on the use of unleavened bread in Roman eucharistic worship.
All attempts to devise ways for fighting in a nuclear environment came to nought, so that the preparations made for it (for example, in the Western doctrine of flexible response) took on a make-believe character and were forced to proceed as if nuclear weapons did not exist.
In his view, the invocation of such abstract formulas as Marxism and anarchism, in the hope that one specific Western doctrine would solve all of China's problems, was futile; in coping with real issues he felt they would most likely lead to disastrous consequences.
"It is increasingly difficult for Western doctrine to provide an accurate interpretation, let alone guide us.
These and similar groups espoused anticapitalist and anti-Western doctrines, and their followers, particularly in the universities, often supported them by violent action.
He had appeared on news programmes worldwide spouting anti-western doctrines while taking care not to cross the line into criminality.
An ardent nationalist, Inoue helped make Buddhism an intellectually acceptable alternative to Western religious doctrines.
Another inspirational influence for Britons was the Muscular Christianity movement, a reconciliation of Western religious doctrines with the need for national physical regeneration.
