Sentence examples for writings on issues from inspiring English sources

Writings on issues of Japanese national and cultural identity are subsumed under the term nihonjinron, literally theories on or discussions of the Japanese (Sugimoto 2003: p. 4).

Well worth mentioning are his writings on issues of philosophical methodology ('On Clear and Obscure Philosophical Style,' 1919/20; 'Symbolomania and Pragmatophobia,' 1921).

There is also the production of new religious and cultural writings on issues of theology, ethics, and ritual practice (see, for example, articles in Tikkun an Zeek, and books published by Jewish Lights).

SOS: Calling All Black People: A Black Arts Movement Reader features a comprehensive selection of fiction, poetry, and drama, as well as critical writings on issues of politics, aesthetics, and gender from the most powerful voices of the time including James Baldwin, Toni Morrison, Gil Scott-Heron, Audre Lorde, Nikki Giovanni and Amiri Baraka.

A former congressman who is running for governor of Colorado faced accusations of plagiarism this week for writings on water issues and on North Korea.

Senator Kennedy has written to Mr. Scalia asking him to provide his writings on labor issues, including the usefulness of ergonomic studies, and be prepared to discuss them.

Feigl's writings on practical issues like ethics, humanism, and religion are rather less well known.

Yet the greatest part of Hook's oeuvre is comprised of writings on the issues that were brought into focus within American social and political thought in the post-War period.

Her articles on Kundalini yoga can be found on the Spirit Voyage website, and her writings on parenting issues have appeared in many magazines.

The conflict between Scriptural sources and the Aristotelian writings on the issue of the primordial state of matter is not so severe, because in the Aristotelian corpus there is no description of the primordial state of matter, and the other sources available to Bonaventure are themselves in disagreement.

Debtors tend to favour the first course; creditors the latter and history has seen big swings between the two.I was surprised to hear yesterday that an old FT colleague thought I was in favour of the return of the gold standard because of past writings on this issue.