One way of escaping such dichotomies is to cease thinking about them, replacing this uncomfortable confusion with decisive rule by a strongman. |
|
All the dichotomies and polarities can be dissolved and forgiven in that blessed moment of utter peace and tranquility. |
|
One of the fundamental dichotomies in classical physics was that between energy and matter. |
|
The dichotomies upon which this film is based sometimes seem to be treated too simply. |
|
In the case of cuneiform text, trying to look at language use in terms of oral/literate dichotomies only obscures our understanding. |
|
The diagnosis is emended to include the new observation of basal constrictions at dichotomies. |
|
For decades, the women's movement has challenged the barriers created in part by the dichotomies of female vs. male. |
|
No doubt Vermeer owed a particular debt to Delft, but it is the great dichotomies of Dutch art generally that nourished his genius. |
|
The old dichotomies between current and non-current, custody and non-custody, and even records and archives may be distinct relics of the past. |
|
The old dichotomies begin to collapse as artists emphasize their sense of symbiosis with, rather than detachment from, Nature. |
|
These writers interpret bits of disconnected data to reassert the old dichotomies of men versus women, of biology versus culture. |
|
The old dichotomies of liberal-conservative, internationalist-isolationist, dove-hawk are breaking apart. |
|
The discussion focused not on game design, but on the dichotomies between the technical and the artistic sides of the industry. |
|
The dichotomies are multiple, and the perspectives on this dispute are diverse as well. |
|
As dichotomies go, there's a pretty huge one between the jargon of media studies theory and the language actually spoken in the modern newsroom. |
|
He railed against the creation of artificial dichotomies, such as head versus heart, reason versus irrationality. |
|
We see the dichotomies, the wealth of paradox and the inherent contradictions but fail to see what it is that unifies them all into a coherent whole in their minds. |
|
Far from it, the great majority of scientists and philosophers are still stuck in the conceptual dichotomies that were appropriate to an earlier stage of science. |
|
One of the problems with the spurious dichotomies posed between nature and nurture, or genes and environment, is that they don't help us understand the process of development. |
|
His discussion of social movements takes the form of dichotomies, each side resourcefully incorporating rhetorical or counter-rhetorical language. |
|
|
This argued that a new kind of conflict had emerged, requiring a new kind of strategy ignoring the traditional dichotomies between civil and military, peace and war. |
|
Sheetal is a first generation Indian-American who captures perfectly the dichotomies of growing up Indian in America with her three dimensional portrayals of real women. |
|
But such simple dichotomies incorrectly assume there are easy distinctions to be made between the virtual and the actual, subject and object, or human and machine. |
|
To reduce these experiences to simplistic dichotomies and folk concepts erases the complexity of embodied experiences and the cultural logic that underpins them. |
|
Core dichotomies include reformism versus revolutionary socialism and state socialism versus libertarian socialism. |
|
This gigatrend is based in part on the notion of a society underpinned by a series of dichotomies between values and empirical facts, and between goals and means, etc. |
|
An episode from Coetzee's memoir Boyhood testifies to the strength and coerciveness of dichotomies imposed by the Cold War and reshaped by the apartheid culture. |
|