Much of contemporary architectural thinking is grounded in a polemic against modernism and even classicism. |
|
Many press accounts have misread this book as an indictment of incentive zoning or as a polemic against privatization. |
|
I think he wrote it in haste, he wrote it in anger, he wrote a brilliant polemic. |
|
Its underlying message warns against falsehood and its consequences, although it does not ostensibly function as a polemic against homophobia. |
|
The Vote is a powerful polemic arguing that the right to vote, like democracy, has been subverted and we had better do something about it. |
|
Equally, one might regard it as a polemic against the reflexive association of aesthetics with false consciousness. |
|
This is a social history rather than a semiologist's treatise or an academic's polemic. |
|
It is, in the first place, a polemic against the deifying of the social order, which can happen with or without Hegelian philosophy. |
|
Most pertinent to public policy is his polemic against industrial, or containment, farming. |
|
It is a polemic because it sidesteps the criticism of science and its metaphysics by Hegel, Nietzsche and Heidegger. |
|
Protestant reviewers, on the other hand, were put off by Maynard's polemic tone. |
|
About fifty years ago I was interested in the current polemic in the field of malariology the exoerythrocytic cycle of the malaria parasite. |
|
Pickens, in fact, offers up nothing less than a review essay on Eloge with polemic blasts of his own, of which several are worth recording. |
|
The extended polemic against rock music turned out to be particularly rich. |
|
The preface, to be sure, shows a perhaps rhetorically prudent ambivalence towards the use of humour in polemic. |
|
In a podium discussion on Saturday afternoon, he referred to Rosa Luxemburg's famous polemic against the reformists. |
|
He adopted one medium after another, fascinated at first by new formal possibilities and soon distracted into perfervid polemic. |
|
In each case, however, the concern was expressed with care and knowledge, rather than being sublimated in a blaze of polemic. |
|
Much of this, expressed in less polemic language, is accepted by many of the historians that Jenkins seeks to criticize. |
|
It is a polemic piece of architecture that has much to offer the typology of house. |
|
|
Other men, perhaps less certain of their status, or with more avowedly polemic things to express, were less retiring. |
|
By way of an introduction thought I'd post a polemic piece that I've been knocking about for a while. |
|
This extensive, polemic point demonstrates the error of interpreting the situation simply in terms of ideology. |
|
Despite all this, the most amusing thing about your article hasn't yet been mentioned here in my little polemic tirade. |
|
Moreover, such histories as do survive were written not as objective records but from particular perspectives and with polemic aims. |
|
But as for the polemic aspect, one of the main points critics made was that it lacked balance, that it was too one-sided. |
|
He is a polemic historian who means to show us, as he did in his acclaimed Understanding Toscanini, just what went wrong in classical music. |
|
I really do think it's perfectly OK to expose one's passions and prejudices in unashamedly polemic writing on a blog. |
|
But these are small blemishes in a splendid polemic in the best tradition of English pamphleteering. |
|
His speech when launching his campaign for the Tory leadership was a powerful anti-war polemic. |
|
It is a valuable and articulate polemic against the glibness of liberal internationalism, its ideological license and its bouts of arrogance. |
|
The other part is that these policies our present or future governments develop for mainly polemic purposes sometimes actually get implemented! |
|
Because the book has relatively little polemic, its character is markedly exploratory and tentative. |
|
In his act the pill of political polemic may be sugared with a sprinkling of dirty jokes, but it's always there. |
|
But it is a better book for not being a polemic against the excesses of the British in India. |
|
A one-man polemic on small-town violence, this play comes through the frame of an open mike night in a local bar. |
|
The latter may be because I'd always prefer to read a punchy polemic against ideas I hold than a dull defence or clunky statement of them. |
|
And also, as the book says, it's a polemic, meaning that it's going to be one-sided and immoderate, and basically just something provocative to start you thinking. |
|
Most of what Aristotle says about mathematics is a polemic against Plato's views, and there is not much consensus among scholars on the scattered positive remarks he makes. |
|
His essay is in part a polemic against the mimetic theory of art, or against any theory which takes the image to be the basic constituent of the work. |
|
|
Hersh is certainly not writing history, which leads me to conclude that even the greatest polemic journalism can become confusing when expanded into book form. |
|
Every single scholar who has written on India finds place in this book, even as the two authors carve out a space between rival and polemic writings. |
|
I'll go back and read it again, but if I'm right, and you only gave a harsh polemic opinion, why react so vehemently to the opposing polemic viewpoint? |
|
He wrote pungently against Gnosticism and other heresies, and in the course of his polemic unfolded a story of salvation of breathtaking coherence and scope. |
|
Without be polemic, this title done during our previous edition where we announced a revolution forward march. |
|
Her latest work, a series of lectures on science and religion, sleekly melds philosophical disquisition, caustic polemic, and becalming sermon. |
|
Despite what some people have publically insinuated, the congregation has never squirreled away any documents for fear of polemic. |
|
But Ms Höhler undermines her case with what amounts to a 273-page polemic filled largely with psychobabble and paranoid insinuations. |
|
This vast sweep of subject-matter has a grand effect of countering any tendency to polemic or sectarianism. |
|
When you write a political book, you can be accused of polemic, didacticism and earnestness. |
|
It must be close to the daily lives of the learners, even about passion, a polemic subject. |
|
Naturally these are sensitive issues, which are easy prey for polemic and misunderstanding. |
|
But neither is it a rigorous sociological study or a polemic or a jeremiad. |
|
At one point, I ask Maillot whether his ballet school functions as a feeder for the Monte Carlo company, and his response is a fierce polemic. |
|
But as a piece of digital polemic and digital activism, it is quite simply brilliant. |
|
Meeting polemic with polemic, aggression with aggression, and insensitivity with insensitivity, is not the way to a good future. |
|
The result is that they end up at the heart of the polemic and are turned against their users. |
|
This forum is a polemic against these opponents of Marxism and in defense of a Marxist worldview. |
|
An abundant output of religious polemic songs flourished from the start of the Hussite movement. |
|
The Commission will be ready for this debate, which I believe is necessary once it is freed from the polemic surrounding it. |
|
|
The most polemic matter was the requirement to submit a registration certificate as the only way to prove continuous residence in Spain. |
|
Clashes in Eastern Chad revived the fierce polemic between Chad and The Sudan. |
|
Porter criticizes especially the unhistoric, absolutistic and positivistic tendencies of the Enlightenment and he tends to be polemic in this context. |
|
Lloyd finished writing this polemic last October, according to the acknowledgments, and he does briefly concede that the world has moved on from his initial premise. |
|
This article is a polemic which argues that the historians are mistaken in their condemnation of modern congresses as they are in their romanticization of past ones. |
|
Compare Inside Job with Capitalism, Michael Moore's entertaining polemic on the broader sins of laissez-faire economics. |
|
Grizzard said he knew early on that the study might be received as polemic. |
|
But mixed with that portion of truth is a larger portion of polemic and apologetic. |
|
We wanted to do something other than a polemic on Mormon theology in our opening credits. |
|
And yet, the song is not just a polemic against those who are in power. |
|
A religious polemic of about this time complains bitterly of the oppression and extortion suffered by all but the richest Romans. |
|
This political polemic strikes me as a protracted piece of overwrought, fog-shrouded metaphysics! |
|
Calvin was a tireless polemic and apologetic writer who generated much controversy. |
|
Switzer leapt to Virgil's defense against what he saw as groundless and polemic attacks from Tull. |
|
The polemic launched by Charlotte's father resulted in a squabble that only served to increase the family's fame. |
|
When the film premiered at the Cannes film festival – where it was a huge critical success – the police on duty turned their backs on Kassovitz and his crew, perceiving the film as an anti-police polemic. |
|
Jamie Foxx ultimately took the role of Django and there were hints in the press that Smith was uncomfortable with the film's combination of anti-slavery polemic and blood-soaked violence. |
|
It also contains his polemic with the avant-garde cult of metaphors as well as with postromantic poeticalness and easy melodiousness. |
|
Many critics accused Téchiné of overlooking the strangeness of mythomania and creating instead a pseudo-political polemic, which sought to attack the government and society for its demonisation of the kids from the banlieues. |
|
In view of that, the press is irresponsible in bringing up this sort of polemic, to the point of quoting exact figures, because that can only encourage the terrorists to carry on with the business of taking hostages. |
|
|
A polemic is growing between the Port of New Orleans and the agency New Orleans Building Corporation regarding the vocation of the two quays situated along the Mississippi. |
|
The authorization of installation of a link is valid for any support, except those diffusing informations polemic, pornographic, xenophobe or being able to attack the the sensitivity of people. |
|
Reordering the chapters or indeed removing some entirely would do little damage to the book. If a coherent macro view never emerges, clear themes do, most of which would fit comfortably within a Tea Party polemic. |
|
It simply defangs its universalizing polemic. |
|
The author has chosen a strange and unusual approach. In his novel, Staline is himself writing his biography in a polemic with Trotsky, who is in the same time putting down, completely realistically, the biography of Staline. |
|
In fact, the irenic institutions in which Ockenga and Graham were engaged received the same polemic as did the World and National Councils. |
|
This latest polemic over the safety of certain ingredients commonly used in cosmetic products may eventually force manufacturers, as well as lawmakers, to adapt their respective agenda. |
|
This is an expedient of President Ahmadinejad because this kind of polemic is the only thing he can offer the Iranian people as they decline further and further into hopelessness, social despair, and economic decline. |
|
He scoffed as Abu Hassar began to roll into this Islamist polemic. |
|
These ethereal conflations of glamour and trendy intellectualism point to the experimental novel's underlying polemic. |
|
We all know that in a political polemic the ideas and positions that are not argued against are in their own way as important as those that are argued against. |
|
Therefore, without sterile polemic, let us stick to the facts and look at what we can do to help and improve the situation, rather than make it worse. |
|
On the other hand, the two others have fed a polemic all year long. |
|