Sentence examples for widespread alienation from inspiring English sources

SIMON SCHAMA: The Tea Party is certainly capitalizing from widespread alienation from the conventional party machines, and from a real hunger among the public to be more directly involved with campaigning.

In the same way, anxieties about the meaninglessness of the education experienced by the poor, coupled with evidences of widespread alienation among the young, encouraged a revival of interest in progressive ideas in the early 1970s.

Rather it binds management education back to the regional cultural traditions therefor allowing to overcome a widespread alienation of young business students from their own cultural roots (see contributions in Habisch/ Schmidpeter 2016).

Lastly, largely thanks to the work of sociologists such as Durkheim and Laplace, suicide was increasingly viewed as a social ill reflecting widespread alienation, anomie, and other attitudinal byproducts of modernity.

Mr Pittam told the inquest that the events of August 1971, internment and the following unrest, were a political disaster, with widespread alienation of Catholic communities from the authorities.

Not to be morbid, but it's worth noting that those philosophers who predicted that "abstraction" would eventually result in the disintegration of our here-and-now world, and lead to widespread alienation, may have been right.

I'm also aware that his poll numbers reflect widespread disaffection and alienation among some parts of the American population, especially the white working class, a feeling that he is cleverly exploiting.

The recent election also indicates widespread political alienation.

Between Kennedy's time and Clinton's, a series of moral and practical failures at the highest level gave rise to a widespread public alienation from politics.

The dispute reveals a widespread conservative alienation from the way human rights have come to be understood and implemented by international institutions.

Those political scientists were concerned that mass hysteria could have what they judged to be devastating effects on American political life, ranging from widespread political alienation to escalating lone-wolf terrorism.