Certain social factors, such as disparities in socioeconomic status, can lead to estrangement and alienation between individuals. |
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Intensifying this sense of alienation, Border Brujo assumes the persona of a pachuco or cholo. |
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In online interviews, some point to a feeling of alienation from mainstream organized religion. |
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It was a happy coincidence that Brecht's theory of alienation was inspired by folk tales and folk theatre, which relied a lot on story-telling. |
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As I elucidated in the last section, misleading assumptions and dubious claims about western alienation abound. |
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Delving into echoes of his personal history, Campbell resists this alienation and bares his soul to readers and to the land. |
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It seems a process of alienation has taken place that has undermined common sense and basic human decency. |
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In schools, they can encourage students to identify factors that promote alienation rather than self-actualization. |
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Multiply self-contempt a million times, and you have the widespread alienation that marks society today. |
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The physical environment itself is a crucial factor in the creation of unhappiness, ennui, anger, alienation and despair. |
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This has simply compounded the sense of alienation and disenfranchisement felt by many people. |
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The condition of alienation, of being asleep, of being unconscious, of being out of one's mind, is the condition of the normal man. |
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With our fear, ignorance, alienation, mindlessness, indifference, and fragmentation we do not realize that such beliefs are not natural. |
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The increasing alienation felt by Pashtuns makes them receptive to the Taliban's chauvinistic message. |
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The story of a young man's alienation from his family, his society or both remains a constant in Canadian cinema. |
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For the European, loneliness is emptiness, alienation from society and tradition. |
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The alienation between institutional religion and the art world has been mutually reinforcing for over a century. |
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The recent tribal unrest in Kerala is not just the result of alienation from traditional land. |
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There is a fine line between maturity, sobriety and patience, and indifference, alienation and disgust. |
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Topics such as bullying, alienation in the workplace, and depression are also bravely touched upon. |
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I was originally thinking of solitaries, but I guess alienation might work just as well. |
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We often felt, then, a profound sense of alienation from American culture and political life. |
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It is a modern-day social commentary, ranging from capitalistic alienation to the seeking of immediate gratification in relationships with women. |
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Whatever the exact numbers, this was a degree of land alienation unrivalled in any sub-Saharan African context. |
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Reynolds saw the inequity in society and understood the frustration and alienation of the have-nots. |
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Should we therefore really allow the castigation and alienation of people publicly expressing such views? |
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Arnett viewed adolescents' preference for heavy metal music as being related to alienation. |
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Even worse than the interior feeling of alienation is the outward hostility shown to those with opposing political beliefs. |
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The Japanese anime director, Mamoru Oshii, uses a Polish cast to convey the alienation of his Orwellian vision. |
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Mr Francis argued that it does because it fetters one of the important rights inherent in ownership, that of freedom of alienation. |
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As political contests sink further into the gutter of abuse, public cynicism about and alienation from politics can only intensify. |
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The racial dimensions of that alienation and disaffection are especially troubling. |
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The abstention rate reflects the deep level of political disaffection and alienation felt by wide layers of the population. |
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For the pagan, the alienation from divinity is so palpable and painful that it must be overcome at all costs, even if ethics are the price. |
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The advent of factions was an attempt to smooth over this alienation within the parties. |
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What the land offers in opposition to the alienation of the city is cohesion and wholeness. |
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The images are intended to convey alienation and disaffection and succeed in doing that, but not much more. |
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Every instrument of alienation to which section 160 of the Act applies shall be accompanied by a declaration by the alienors. |
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In the first case the appearance of objectivity arises from alienation, in the second from alienage. |
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Walden, as a sign of our exile from nature, complements what is considered to be a modern alienation from the sacred as well. |
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This implies first, that women must begin to overcome the alienation from, and learn again to be one with their bodies. |
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I think your analysis about the disconnection and alienation from communities and the consequences is spot on. |
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Moreover, both moments of elemental happiness are undercut by sharp turns toward alienation and fear. |
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Chan says the situations in the novel genuinely reflect his experience, particularly the feeling of alienation that his hero experiences daily. |
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They recounted years of frustration and alienation from being ignored despite worry, illness and death. |
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Alice experiences alienation and fear for herself and her family, all the while keeping a personal journal including the daily headlines. |
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Those who are losers suffer social devaluation, which can lead quickly into alienation and loneliness. |
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Now think of some possible ways to link being gay, engaging in risk behaviors, experiencing hostility and alienation. |
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These two feed on each other, the recollections of what is lost and the alienation from what is found. |
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A culture's excitement about the web is directly proportional to that culture's alienation from its everyday experience. |
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The concept of the actor observing himself and experiencing alienation from the self is evident throughout the videotape. |
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This goes together with the complete absence of any sense of distance or alienation from the government they elected. |
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From a more personal experience, I experienced alienation while visiting these clubs. |
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But the rhetoric of Marxist exploitation and alienation does not speak to the needs of non-labourers, and may indeed oppose them. |
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Each chapter takes a detailed and wide-ranging look at aspects of Marxist theory such as alienation, oppression, the family and class struggle. |
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Novels of alienation and misery are common currency, tales of abuse, violence and desertion are run-of-the-mill stuff for British fiction. |
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A despicable villain tempts a sinner and lures him into sin, alienation, and damnation. |
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The revisionists have been watching carefully the crack-up and want to avoid the alienation of a couple of million members. |
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It is among his choices for an exhibition of chromogenic dye coupler prints that speaks of the alienation and introspection of travel. |
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The result is alienation, depersonalization, and degradation of the human purpose. |
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More recently, Seeman suggested that normlessness and meaninglessness are manifestations of anomie rather than of alienation. |
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The teacher's certainty about his role, largely the result of alienation, asserts hierarchy. |
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In other words, they try to keep their addiction secret and suffer low self esteem and alienation as a result. |
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As the process is reflected upon, an effect of Brechtian alienation occurs, and the naturalization of genre is dismantled. |
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In Henry V, the character of the Chorus serves as much to establish an effect of alienation as to plunge the audience into the fiction. |
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And, through that shock or that alienation effect, you're induced to rethink certain conditions. |
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This was the theory of alienation whereby the audience, already familiar with the story line, does not get caught up with the narrative. |
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Banks and post offices burned as a measure of Arab alienation from Israel's constitutional polity. |
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I think this Court has said on a couple of occasions that alienation is critical to ownership. |
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It's a poignant, almost heartbreaking portrait of urban American loneliness, alienation and obsession. |
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Another example of alienation arises when one joint tenant charges his interest in the property. |
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Should I swallow my pride and ask him out, at the risk of rejection, heartbreak, or alienation? |
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She isn't always forcing the subjects of her poetry into metaphors about alienation. |
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All this has created unprecedented fear and alienation amongst our communities. |
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Widespread public revulsion at the executions exacerbated a growing alienation from the British administration in Ireland. |
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British Muslims can peg their alienation solely on Islamophobia and intolerance for only so long. |
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But the most profound voice in popular music today inveighing against spiritual alienation and emotional disconnectedness comes from New Jersey. |
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Mental illness was rooted in a loss of existential freedom, leading to alienation and social exclusion. |
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In order to prove a point about the alienation of the intellectual, I would like to examine the plights of two women in tricky situations. |
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Many more felt a sentimental attachment to Jacobitism, or at least alienation from the arriviste courts of William III and the Georges. |
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Marx, reacting against the asperities of Capitalism, will establish a metanarrative promising emancipation from exploitation and alienation. |
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When he sings Bedsitter, the timeless tale of clubland alienation, generations cheer in empathy. |
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Far from attaining a better life, consumerists experience alienation and fear. |
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The people nurse deep alienation with the political system and cynicism about the democratic process due to their sad experience of broken promises and forgotten assurances. |
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Poverty, alienation, estrangement, continuously aggravated by racism, overt and institutional. |
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But The Dog surpasses simply documenting the alienation endemic in the 21st-century global village. |
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This kind of thing sits in black American minds and creates a sense of alienation. |
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In both book and movie, his sense of alienation is almost palpable, but only the novel supplies explanations. |
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Foer argues that our digital lives are giving way to atomization and deep societal alienation. |
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The 40-kilometer alienation zone in Chernobyl will stay dangerous for thousands of years. |
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As you go through the book we think Holden will change his easy-come-easy-go attitude to life and that his alienation is just a passing phase of adolescence. |
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This is particularly so in an environment where worker alienation is so strong and the once authoritative independent commission has been kneecapped. |
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Like most kids, I had my own experience of alienation, but the urge to merge with the crowd was stronger than any sympathy I might have shared for another outcast. |
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Perhaps for all of them, the experience of exile led to a sense of alienation from their homeland, and to a growing feeling of pessimism about the prospects for change there. |
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The heart of the dialectic lies in Hegel's theory of alienation. |
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On thing Marx is known for is his theory of worker alienation. |
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Secondly, Marx was opposed to the state and figured that once capitalist relations of alienation were overthrown, there would be no need for a state any longer. |
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Amotivation represents the lowest possible level of self-determination, as it implies a loss of personal control and alienation akin to learned helplessness. |
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I am not satisfied that an alienation or transfer of property, in and of itself, is a sufficient basis on which to imply a trust of that property. |
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First used to indicate the process of alienation of Church property to the state, it soon came to be applied to the loss of temporal power by the Church. |
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Finally, how are the absorbing questions of alterity and alienation treated by a postcolonial or displaced subject in an autobiographical novel written from such an elsewhere? |
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And ultimately, once my alienation had festered, I could barely communicate or think. |
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Connective aesthetics strikes at the root of this alienation by dissolving the mechanical division between self and the world that has prevailed during the modern epoch. |
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There is a growing sense of atomisation and alienation in the West. |
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The mobile internet, touted as a means of always being in touch and thus of overcoming social alienation, will be likely to help atomise society even faster. |
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Deeper alienation and isolation can follow along with heightened chances of suicide and substance abuse. |
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It leads them down a path of self-contradiction and alienation. |
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Ghegs were twice as likely to self-identify as compared to Tosks, this probably being a consequence of the decades long alienation of Ghegs by the former communist regime. |
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He needed encouragement to overcome his alienation and moodiness, not vicious swipes. |
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When the town turns up as the location for a television show it is almost invariably portrayed as a sink of industrial decay and urban alienation. |
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To ward off alienation and gloom, it is only necessary to remember the unremembered heroes of the past, and to look around us for the unnoticed heroes of the present. |
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The lyrics are suitably obtuse and playful, with just the right amount of post-industrial alienation to re-awaken that eastern block new wave spirit. |
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Many an ensemble has stumbled over the play's pitfalls, the stumblers typically excusing their more awkward moments by evoking Brecht's theory of alienation. |
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He leads us again through desolation and citified alienation, but there's love in the air this time round, and it propels us through the darker moments. |
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This gave Carl a feeling of newly won security which sustained him through his father's irritable moods, his mother's depressive invalidism, and his alienation at school. |
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In 1956 the young Wilson published The Outsider, a study of creativity arguing that psychological alienation is one of the most formative influences on Western culture. |
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Quite what it has done to deserve this ministerial froideur is hard to explain, but the alienation is almost palpable and something must be done to change things. |
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The right of pre-emption or exclusive purchase in the same article was used by the Crown to lawfully extinguish Maori customary title and thereby allow alienation. |
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According to Homey, alienation could be related to psychopathological states similar to neurosis, including a delay in the growth and actualization of the individual. |
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The millions who until now have been denied political representation have thus far expressed their dissatisfaction and alienation by deserting their old party. |
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It's almost as though we believe our society is caught up in some kind of unstoppable gravitation towards more consumption, more production, more alienation. |
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The guild has decades of catching up to do in order to reduce the animosity and alienation the arguable majority of local musicians feel towards them. |
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It includes strategies for promoting high academic achievement as well as off-setting problems of alienation, disengagement, and emotional distress. |
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Driven by ever accelerating information technology and the greed of the affluent, this process is leading inexorably to an enfeeblement of the weak and alienation of the poor. |
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In the middle, there are less enjoyable but revealing excursions into two later junctures in the singer's career, studies in alienation, frustration and compromise. |
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Queen Elizabeth had not advanced him further on account of his opposition to the alienation of ecclesiastical revenues. |
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Attaining correct orientation is hampered when a client's spirituality is voided intrapsychically by theological alienation. |
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At the same time people talk about today's connected world, they also talk about individualization, social fragmentation, and alienation. |
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Unfree speech often shouts out the pain of one's emotional unfreedom, expressing victimhood and alienation in outbursts of anger and blame. |
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Just like their Western counterparts, Middle Eastern metal followers expressed their feelings of alienation. |
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Marwan tackles loneliness, alienation and autoeroticism with savage humor and visceral imagery. |
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Despite being an orphan, however, Alfredo has not suffered the same social alienation as his contemporaries on stage. |
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It therefore appears that the alienation results from an absolutisation of the polar duality into ontological dualism. |
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Substitution is not alienation, for the self is anarchically called to be a moral self. |
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His writings about turning work into play influenced the young Karl Marx and helped him devise his theory of alienation. |
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Some studies said that Ayutthaya began a period of alienation from western traders, while welcoming more Chinese merchants. |
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Upon examination, it was found that the chief cause of the nation's poverty was the wholesale alienation of royal estates during Henry's reign. |
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An excellent example of this Greek alienation was the personal role played by Dio of Prusa in his relationship with Trajan. |
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In such a utopian world there would also be little if any need for a state, which goal was to enforce the alienation. |
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He was suffering from anthropophobia, a typical Japanese symptom which shows alienation, and liberation, from the embracing community. |
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The Salvation Army stands against homophobia, which victimises people and can reinforce feelings of alienation, loneliness and despair. |
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As with the dialectic, Marx began with a Hegelian notion of alienation but developed a more materialist conception. |
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The Maafa concept explains the conditions of disorganization, disunity, self-hatred, and alienation affecting African people to varying degrees. |
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In an alienation of affections claim, a plaintiff can recover from a third party who has deprived her of the affection of her spouse. |
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According to deCharms, the experience of having little control over learning leads to a sense of alienation. |
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She brought suit against Margie under a seldom-used theory, the alienation of affections cause of action. |
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After donation there is an absolute change and alienation of the property of the thing given. |
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Indeed, Marx quoted Hodgskin as recognising the alienation of labour that occurred under modern capitalist production. |
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Despite developing a reputation for poetic skill and general erudition, Milton experienced alienation from his peers and university life as a whole. |
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Professor Shuster went on to ask himself whether the mental effects of the disease affected Marx's work and even helped him to develop his theory of alienation. |
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It's not the alienation effect of agitpop or even a protest, but a deeper existential ambivalence about the state of the world, as if to ask, Is it even worth saving? |
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Modern, burgeois industrial society has separated pleasure from labour and divided people into rigorous ranks and occupations resulting in their estrangement and alienation. |
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As against this, there may be alienation issues, stress, increased cost of living, and negative social aspects that result from mass marginalization. |
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This increasing monopoly and disregard for the wishes of the fisheries industry led to alienation of stakeholders and resulted in reduced compliance. |
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War, viewed as the most severe consequence of the manifestation of alienation from others, is also a core element of The Wall, and a recurring theme in the band's music. |
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Mistrust and the sense of alienation from the state has become so strong that ordinary Sindhis blame the upper riparian Punjab for all that goes wrong in Sindh. |
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He wrote extensively about this in terms of the problem of alienation. |
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