| It's an appropriate venue for the show's vaudeville-burlesque revivalism with a sapphic flavour. |
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| African-Caribbean religious practices such as revivalism, Kumina, and Rastafarianism have especially significant African influences. |
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| In a larger practical sense, however, evangelical revivalism shared basically Unitarian assumptions about the moral autonomy of children. |
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| Indeed, in the colonial period, countershifts, with various forms of revivalism of the Shakti cult, were observed. |
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| Furthermore, this form of revivalism is often linked to a call for action which has not merely conservative or traditionalist implications. |
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| To the extent they fight against the new revivalism of that old time ideology of liberty, they give aid and comfort to the enemy. |
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| Irish revivalism, an example of linguistic nationalism, arrived only when the language was already in grave peril. |
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| The growth of revivalism as a collective phenomenon in recent decades might also be seen in relation to more general reactions against nostalgia. |
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| Religious revivalism sometimes took the form of extreme literalism, often termed fundamentalism. |
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| Its class meetings, love feasts, and camp meetings were major engines of revivalism. |
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| The beauty revivalism of the 1990s often expressed dissatisfaction with the priority postmodern discourse placed on the social and symbolic regulation of the subject. |
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| Chapters treat such topics as nature, postmodern concepts of God, religious ethics, free will, revivalism and sacramentalism, and the salvation of non-Christians. |
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| I had grand visions of dropping my obscure '80s post-punk gems on people, of sowing the seeds for '90s revivalism via some well placed selections. |
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| Evidence of both the religious revivalism and increased religiosities are strewn in various forms across the landscape of most African countries. |
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| Our society has been moving toward both the laissez-faire capitalism and puritanical fundamentalist revivalism of the nineteenth century in recent years. |
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| In this paper I discuss the ton bun tradition as a form of Buddhist revivalism, expressed essentially in the building or restoration of Buddhist monuments. |
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| Rather, hers was a revivalism that could use indigenous culture, especially the Irish language, to expose the retrograde tendencies that persisted within Irish society. |
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| Recent films that revisit 1980s youth emerge from traditions of revivalism in the context of the domestic and collective importance of television. |
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| Based on preliminary ethnographic research in five Javanese communities with major Hindu temples, I explore the political history and social dynamics of Hindu revivalism. |
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| This new racial identity was not a product of ethnic revivalism. |
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| The first of early Crusades were part of a religious revivalism. |
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| The soft-core version included Raj revivalism, the cult of Merchant Ivory and interminable documentaries, coffee-table books, fashion accessories. |
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| Shas, because of its aggressive emphasis on ethnicity, its frighteningly popular religious revivalism, and its rampant corruption, evoked profound distaste among many. |
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| The Laymen's Holiness Association was formed under S. A. Danford in 1917 at Jamestown, North Dakota, to serve the cause of Wesleyan-holiness revivalism in the Dakotas, Minnesota, and Montana. |
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| He then became dedicated to church order and discipline, and vehemently opposed revivalism. |
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| Rossetti's art was characterised by its sensuality and its medieval revivalism. |
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| In power, he broke with tradition by campaigning more or less openly for his own promotion, using a crackdown on the mafia and, bizarrely, Maoist revivalism, as populist tools. |
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| Suffice it to note though that much of that discussion has sidestepped the question of the impact of religious revivalism and religiosities on the governance of state and society across the continent. |
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| Honky-tonk and honky-tonk revivalism share this bill. |
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| Having been affected by 19th-century pietism and revivalism, contemporary Holiness churches tend to stand closer, doctrinally speaking, to fundamentalism than to their Methodist antecedents. |
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| At first they operated under cover of cultural nativist revivalism. |
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| Educated at Eton at a time when England was in a ferment of religious revivalism, Hogg took a position in a tea business in a poor section of London and was moved to sympathy for the waifs playing in nearby streets. |
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| Musically it was very diverse, varying between the simple rock and roll revivalism of figures like Alvin Stardust to the complex art rock of Roxy Music. |
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| Revivalism flourished as Baptists, Methodists, and Presbyterians vied for converts. |
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