Even in an arena as illogical and playful as football, my faith in modernity, science, and rationality remains unshaken. |
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He was affording his characters access to modernity and claiming for himself a scope commensurate with historical narration. |
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Poetic anti-discourse is dependent on the fragmentation of capitalism, modernity, and individualism, to which it counterposes social cohesion. |
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Wordsworth has been transformed by literary theory from a poet of nature to a key figure of modernity. |
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How salutary is modernity if it is accompanied by the erasure of cultural traditions? |
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She went for a formal and textured look with a touch of modernity and lots of flair and originality. |
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That was seven years ago, when minimalism, simplicity and modernity were prized. |
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He urged that they craft a constitution that expressed their national identity and ethnic plurality, but also addressed the issue of modernity. |
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The ceremony interwove, and was interwoven with, notions of masculinity, modernity, and nation-formation. |
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Beneath the postmodern gloss of its bright shiny surfaces lies a cleverly disguised core of rational modernity. |
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Panoptic modernity was always a global system that affected different parts of the world unevenly. |
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In more urban areas, a mixture of tradition and modernity is reflected in the architecture. |
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We acknowledge the glamour and modernity of eating and drinking in American cities by slavishly imitating them in ours. |
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And I don't think deconstruction is the only answer to modernity or contemporaneity. |
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The great changes of modernity mean that none of us can be religious in the same way as our ancestors. |
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By failing to integrate the individual socially, modernity has forced the individual to mask himself. |
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Like the lost tribesmen of New Guinea, the inhabitants of Tibet were, it was here predicted, soon to enter into modernity. |
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Both setting and hero visualize and glamorize a modernity of sophistication, leisure, social mobility, and consumption. |
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Here he fuses a romantic, even primitive, vision with a powerful sense of modernity. |
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Though the founders differed on many things, they shared these values of what was then modernity. |
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Fundamentalism is a revolt against modernity and one of the characteristics of modernity has been the emancipation of women. |
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This attitude also led to the Negrophile movements in Paris which used signs and objects of fetishism and primitivism to imply modernity. |
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Predictably, Kipling railed against most aspects of modernity, such as jazz and psychoanalysis. |
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For centuries, secular intellectuals have forecast the death of religion at the hands of modernity. |
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Even so, the two poles reject the analytical spirit of modernity, to which they oppose a synthetic approach. |
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This is not to argue that everything about modernity is rational or desirable. |
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It represents, to this extent, a moral demand and a moral achievement of modernity. |
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To achieve this objective, we need to infuse some amount of modernity into the system. |
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There is no contradiction between faith and modernity and the two can, and indeed must, be reconciled. |
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Ultimately, then, Song of Ceylon imparts the message that nature and native traditions can coexist harmoniously with modernity. |
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Largely absent are the spacey Grandaddy synths that occasionally lent the band's debut a pleasant jolt of modernity. |
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Certainly, for the rural Sundanese, modernity carries overtones of urbanisation, Westernisation, and corruption. |
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That he avoided overt references to modernity was something the public, shy of change, appreciated. |
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Instead they have refused assimilation and present themselves as the monistic alternative to the monism of Western modernity. |
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This questions the continuing relevance in the light of changing characterizations and ways of experiencing modernity. |
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This perverted abhorrence of women destines religions to collide with modernity everywhere, for to be modern is to set women free. |
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Inspired by Strauss's hatred for liberal modernity, its goal is to turn back the clock on the liberal revolution and its achievements. |
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In other words, modernity has become critical of modernism and of its own utopian absolutism. |
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But its dreamscape reminds me as much of Cocteau's ancient figures marooned in modernity, speaking like ghosts or halfrealized human beings. |
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Mimi proposes a spirited quick-wittedness as an inventive, ethical response to the dilemmas posed by black and white encounters within modernity. |
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Above all, the author succeeds in revising the portrayal of Lutheranism as a quietistic movement without much impact on modernity. |
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Yet this homage to the heroic model of Baudelairean modernity is, of course, a semiparodic one. |
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Yet such a strategy does not signify polar opposition between tradition and modernity, endogenous and exogenous. |
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Soft modernity implies philosophical issues and critical examination of traditional beliefs. |
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And, once again, traditionalists are reacting against globalization just as vehemently, if not more so, as they did against modernity. |
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I am not saying we should try to outbid the Labour Party in a Dutch auction on modernity. |
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The brothers share both a strong connection to Wolof tradition and an affinity for modernity. |
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In the Netherlands there was initially a craving for all things French, for France represented the epitome of modernity and luxury. |
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The proletariat is now an important trope of modernity worthy of the writerly gaze. |
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This is not the place to rehearse in detail the enormous changes that modernity has brought to human life. |
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Schwarzmantel argues that the concept of ideology is an epiphenomenon of modernity. |
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The Church attack on modernity and progress did not dissuade industrialists pushing conventional religiosity on the working class. |
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If technology is the height of modernity, nuclear technology must be considered the zenith of that technology and its highest manifestation. |
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Sometimes, in fact, modernity can be harnessed to extend and even amplify tradition. |
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Together they make a strong case, both enumerative and analytical, for the centrality of Africa in the study of modernity and modernism. |
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Its roots go back to colonial history and it is a legacy of European colonialism and modernity. |
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Such dualism, which in effect consigns the Other to perdition, is in modernity often a characteristic of fundamentalisms. |
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That is why I find so welcome Mathewes's stress on the importance of memory as at the heart of my concern with liberalism and modernity. |
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Are individualism and stardom necessary to the dramatic work, or are they supplemental, a mere appendage of modernity? |
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While modernity saw liberal democracy and pluralism, it also saw the concentration camp and the gulag. |
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Late modern society has privileged freedom over security, in direct contrast to the social values and structures of high modernity. |
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Sadly, our relationships and marriages have also changed their form, embracing more openness, as part of modernity. |
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Scientists will have to step out of their laboratories and humanists will have to give up their haughty disdain for modernity. |
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The three winners are different in scale, design and purpose, yet they are linked by their modernity. |
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The only concession to modernity on the 50-year-old lorries is that the engines have been converted to run on unleaded petrol. |
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The autonomous region is now in the next stage of a grindingly long battle between tradition and modernity. |
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Within the context of modernity, the autonomous artist, as a creative being, explores varying moods, passion, sentiments and emotions. |
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Set against a backdrop of Alpine lakes and mountains, this city has the perfect mix of folk tradition and fast-moving modernity. |
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Far from being modernity, this sounds more like the cargo cults of the pacific islanders. |
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An auxiliary theme is the conflict between city and countryside, backwardness and development, tradition and modernity. |
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Horton's work is a prolegomenon of sorts, though it could be written only in the collapse of modernity. |
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Her analysis captures the problematic nature of the self in late modernity and presents it in stark and provocative relief. |
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How on earth do we get by, living, as we do, amid the exhausted projects of modernity? |
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A remarkable number of these programs end up with a kind of populist longing for Gemeinschaft amid the alienating Gesellschaft of modernity. |
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His analysis prompted many Germanists to rethink their conceptualization of violence and modernity as it related to the Eastern Front. |
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America is the steamroller of modernity, and its forcing the Europeans to adapt. |
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Historically, this period is the dawn of economic modernism and social modernity, especially in the hinterlands. |
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It is enamored with pop, the perfect tool to convey the vain, dull, shallow and barren ideas of modernity. |
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Does not such a claim amount to essentializing the future, a move which is overly captive to the thought patterns of modernity? |
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The philosopher critiques technology's instrumentality as marking the commencement of modernity as calculable, defined, measurable, ordered. |
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These writers were suspicious of the enervating effects of modernity, and contrasted Australian virility with the dulled manhood of Europe. |
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In the face of modernity, there's a thrill in watching an ornery cuss who clings to the old ways. |
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Everyday there is a new crisis of modernity that threatens our continued existence. |
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The result is a rich and varied cultural history of freak shows and their complex role within literary and visual modernity. |
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The short story cycle looks back to oral traditions of narrative while embodying signs of modernity. |
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It is this industrial revolution that is the defining process in the creation of modernity as we know it. |
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The 1868 Meiji restoration in Japan kickstarted the transformation of a feudal backwater into a textbook example of modernity almost overnight. |
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The foreign body that it cannot effectively assimilate is European modernity. |
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I see a Wordsworthian version of Romantic historicism as self-reflexive, operating within the competing temporalities of modernity. |
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This Anglosphere civilization has been the path-breaker for modernity, initiating modern democratic institutions and the industrial and subsequent economic revolutions. |
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Blundell refuses to see the process of painting as simply resistance or accommodation to modernity or the commodifying processes of the contemporary global art market. |
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He is not against the idea of modernity, but advises caution. |
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But modernity, its machines, objectivity and industry, produced its counterfoil within Holmes as well. |
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I will now consider how the Promethean myth is recast in terms of modernity in the story of Frankenstein and the issues regarding male power this raises. |
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In this way, the anti-modern currents running through woodcraft served as a precursor to the broad critique of modernity that inspired the interwar years wilderness movement. |
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In Scotland, however, the old code remained legal and came to be viewed simultaneously as a relic of outmoded ways of life and as a sign of modernity. |
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Edgerton's Britain is not a quaint land of outdated traditions, left behind by the surging modernity of its rivals. |
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Montesquieu, Smith and Tocqueville were forced to theorize about the antiquity of the institutions and culture which underlay modernity and its origins in England. |
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The terminology of appearance and essence in Lukacs' critique of expressionism thus echoed his analysis of the outer archaism and inner modernity of naturalism. |
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This is the central mythos, the guiding narrative, of modernity of course. |
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The life that one sacrificed to God or king in the medieval and early modern periods became, with the advent of modernity, a life offered in the name of one's country. |
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The lesson of Victorian London is that modernity isn't built one luxury high-rise at a time. |
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He is a man of deep faith and brilliant intellect, with a healthy dose of modernity and realism. |
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That glosses with modernity the 19th century laissez fair case against economic and social justice. |
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In 2016, modernity and Hillary may come with a high price for the Republicans. |
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The Britain of this film is a vision of modernity gone to the bad. |
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Living on an island usually means living in seclusion, the water on all sides disconnecting inhabitants from the rest of the world and all of modernity. |
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Our bedrock Judeo-Christian values are being undermined by secular modernity, it would seem. |
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A major strand is that all the great philosophical issues are seen in terms of modernity, a defining characteristic of which is the quest for self-fulfilment. |
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To explain this about-face in Japanese attitudes toward wolves, we need to return one last time to the issue of Japan's vision of modernity in the early Meiji years. |
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And even though Oberst invokes cell phones and other touches of modernity, he manages to have written something melodically and emotionally timeless. |
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She examines, in the Zambian context of Bemba speakers, linguistic expressions that refer to modernity and language used when performing as a modern person. |
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Occasionally, the term total war approximates the meaning of modernity. |
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A case of too fast a transition from feudalism to modernity? |
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Inside, however, modernity and luxurious minimalism take over. |
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Perhaps it does not dare make a virtue out of modernity and reinvent its interior in an honest minimalist style, so it serves up spadeloads of fake heritage instead. |
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A deft combination of old and new materials as well as natural and artificial lighting juxtaposes chic modernity with a setting that embodies the spirit of the collection. |
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Dynamic and cosmopolitan, Barcelona is an icon of modernity and design. |
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This is difficult to accept in Europe because our intellectuals were always convinced that modernity brings with itself the extinction of religious faith. |
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It is this that makes it the only religion indigestible to modernity. |
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Public transportation no longer has to be identified with the constraints of work, but rather must be assimilated within the urban fabric, a major task for modernity. |
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The low, dull, moan of the Sabbath siren lulls you into the 25-hour respite from modernity. |
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This image of a monastic, reclusive author, wilfully at odds with much of modernity, was confirmed by the posthumous appearance of Brown's autobiography. |
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A unilinear view of modernity, with Shitao's gestural brushwork as a sort of unconscious precursor to Abstract Expressionism, is here surely laid to rest forever. |
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In Thailand, young women who sell beauty products are perceived as a vanguard of modernity whose independent income repositions them in relation to family and kin. |
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Protestantism, after all, is the child of the modernity Santorum claims to despise. |
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The gleeful, violent overturning of pieties-including the pieties of race and nation-in the name of modernity is precisely what Vorticism announces itself to be about. |
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It reeks of desperation and signals an inability to come to grips with modernity. |
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It was the era of the big set-piece battles between science and religion, between superstition and modernity, between medicine and fate, between madness and psychotherapy. |
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In other words, modernity is an era conscious of its historicity. |
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The idea was to synthesise the avant-garde cubist vision of modernity with the high forms of opera and ballet that still dominated French bourgeois taste. |
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His mission is to bring modernity and social justice to the town. |
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If the inexpressibly terrible is a sign of modern times, then Goya is not the prophet of modernity but the ultimate foreseer of the modern nightmare. |
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Newman ushered the study of church history into modernity in England by contextualizing it with the concerns of modernity, yet he did so with heresy as the backdrop. |
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As Jolly notes in her introduction and own chapter in the book, the binaries of tradition and modernity are often reinforced by strenuous defenses by advocates on both sides. |
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Listening to the 2nd Symphony, called October on the title page of the 1927 full score, one cannot but be amazed at its power and sheer modernity. |
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To be sure, most Asians, whatever their creed, eagerly embrace modernity. |
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The rise of Brummell's dandyism, explains art historian Anne Hollander, marked the historical moment when men's clothes made the leap into democratic modernity. |
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He has suggested that such communities preserve a residue of traditional Gemeinschaft amid the more individualistic and impersonal Gesellschaft of modernity. |
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It's a classic case of the way the Revolution pitted Gesellschaft against Gemeinschaft, modernity against tradition, universal values against local standards. |
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The one concession to modernity is a notice at the bottom of the page which says that items in bold print are organic and certified by the Soil Association. |
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Instead, she bestows a life and a self on modernity that seems to be independent of politics or its intellectual progenitors, and can therefore be whatever the author wants. |
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What likewise astonishes is how Victorian, prudish, and ultra-conservative in thought most of us really are despite the claim to modernity and non-traditionalism. |
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In the privileged moments before his death, Richard thus conceptualizes and exemplifies one of the characteristic outcomes of the desacralized world of modernity. |
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I have explored the political dimensions of Clarke's analysis because I think that his text offers an insight into the desexualised discourses of modernity itself. |
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The house combined the best of the Renaissance, with the best of the Greco-Roman style, and just a dash of modernity, in a stylish look that was all its own. |
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The rise of the eliminationists is unique to modernity, however. |
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The temporal delimitation suggests an arbitrary empiricism reluctant to address either the agony of contemporaneity, or the pathological prehistory of modernity. |
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Their language contrasted with that of the eighteenth-century reformers who had entrusted the mission of modernity and progress to enlightened rulers. |
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The stories revel in dualities that parody, skew and ultimately reinvent popular notions of glamour, sophistication, celebrity, sexuality and modernity. |
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Contemporary design, while admirable for its sense of cheerful modernity, needs to be careful to retain the essential element of warm domesticity. |
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He said Afghanistan was in a transitional stage from traditionality to modernity. |
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Agamben, who edited Caproni's Res amissa, purported that the atheological tradition of modernity reached its most radical degree in Caproni. |
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His collected works represent, among other things, an extended reflection upon the dehumanising effects of modernity and industrialisation. |
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The Protestant Reformation and rise of modernity in the early 16th century entailed the start of a series of changes in the Corpus Christianum. |
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This aretegenic function of theology was at the heart of theology prior to modernity. |
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D'Errico and others have looked at Neanderthal culture rather than early human behavior for clues into behavioral modernity. |
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The opposing view is that humans achieved anatomical and behavioral modernity simultaneously. |
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Several critiques have been placed against the traditional concept of behavioral modernity, both methodologically and philosophically. |
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Some scholars argue that humans achieved anatomical modernity first, around 200,000 years ago. |
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Despite its modernity, the daymark, alongside some prehistoric cairns, is a Scheduled Ancient Monument. |
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The Arpad flag today has come to represent the rise of Hungarian ultranationalism and dissent from modernity and the democratic rule of law. |
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But those were the days when a Trimphone was considered the height of elegance and modernity. |
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The spirit of the Roaring Twenties was marked by a general feeling of discontinuity associated with modernity, a break with traditions. |
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Berger notes that modernity does not necessarily secularize us but it does pluralize us. |
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There are wonderful '50s paintings that evoke the populuxe curves and iconic modernity of that era. |
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Another marker of the poem's modernity is Rossetti's disregard for the convention of matching a poem's syntax to its stanzaic form. |
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The concept of modernity interprets the general meaning of these events and seeks explanations for major developments. |
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It is an image of the only kind of community that has the power to resist the enmeshments of modernity. |
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That same modernity also adorns the new X-Trail, which is significantly larger and spacier than the smaller crossover. |
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In Lost Modernities, Alexander Woodside explores east Asian political modernity over more than a millennium in the context of global history. |
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Italian Fascists praised a building or a program for its modernity and in the next breath lauded it for its solid roots in Italian tradition. |
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For Price the election serves as a precipice between the apex of colonial rule and the beginnings of Martiniquan modernity. |
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The purified ego of early modernity was correlated with an epistemic ideal of apodicticity and necessary truth. |
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Wesleyanism, rooted in the English Reformation, avoided some of the dichotomizing tendencies of modernity. |
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For them, God is still in heaven, and we his sinful children are still whoring after the twin idols of modernity and materialism. |
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Of all historical periods, modernity is the only one to designate itself, vacuously, in terms of its up-to-dateness. |
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Weber's analysis of modernity and rationalisation significantly influenced the critical theory associated with the Frankfurt School. |
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Anatomically modern humans arose in Africa about 200,000 years ago, and reached behavioural modernity about 50,000 years ago. |
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In the social sciences, tradition is often contrasted with modernity, particularly in terms of whole societies. |
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During this transition to anatomical modernity, this could have occurred through increased human cooperation. |
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Maude was a moderniser before modernity dawned in the Tory ranks, a Cameroon before David Cameron. |
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They began to exhibit evidence of behavioral modernity around 50,000 years ago. |
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Though tool complexes comparative to Europe are missing or fragmentary, other archaeological evidence shows behavioral modernity. |
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This early evidence of human expansion calls into question behavioral modernity as an impetus for migration. |
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Very broadly, it dates to between 50,000 and 10,000 years ago, roughly coinciding with the appearance of behavioral modernity and before the advent of agriculture. |
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It was simply the name of a house opened as a rallying point for all the young and ardent artists impatient to show the modernity of their tendencies. |
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There are many theories on the evolution of behavioral modernity. |
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As light and shadow alternates, the GS4 becomes imbued with a feeling of vivaciousness, dynamism and modernity that further enhances its appearance. |
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Papua New Guineans may well someday achieve the paradise of modernity. |
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Nowhere has the synecdochical link between cinematography and modernity been so concretely spelled out and given a correlative objective in history and space. |
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Each of them constitutes an essential cultural monad, mummified in the sarcophagi of Selfness and Otherness, identity and difference, tradition and modernity. |
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Isn't this an epochal struggle between modernity and theocracy? |
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Tradition is usually contrasted with the goal of modernity and should be differentiated from customs, conventions, laws, norms, routines, rules and similar concepts. |
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King Philip II ruled at a critical turning point in European history toward modernity whereas his father Charles V had been forced to an itinerant rule as a medieval king. |
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He was the instigator of forced industrialization and collectivization, taking his country down a dead-end path to modernity from which its heirs are still trying to recover. |
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The first is D'Amico's attitude towards the assumptions of modernity, towards the avantgarde, towards the concept of atonality, which he considers an ingenuity. |
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Folklore as a field of study further developed among 19th century European scholars who were contrasting tradition with the newly developing modernity. |
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Most debates surrounding behavioral modernity have been focused on Africa or Europe but an increasing amount of focus has been placed on East Asia. |
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If they just copied cultural traditions, which is debated by several authors, they still possessed the capacity for complex culture described by behavioral modernity. |
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Virtually all of the exhibits seem to use white as a means of conveying hyperreality and silver reflections are another key to capturing motoring modernity. |
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Memory and post-colonial modernity in Ghanaian Pentecostalist discourse. |
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The development of behavioural modernity and sophisticated hunting and foraging methods in subsaharan Africa is thought to date from at least 50,000 years ago. |
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Based on her interviews with JI and JuD women, the author has concluded that these are actually forces of modernity that would eventually secularise the society. |
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For Ataturk, both the fez and the yashmak were detrimental to Turkey's desired image, which was one of forward-thinking modernity, on a par with the West. |
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