62 Sentences With "intellectualized" | Random Sentence Generator

And then he'd find another intellectualized way to tell me he just didn't.

I consider Sagawa repellent, and the movie an exercise in intellectualized scab-picking.

They had problem-solving, intellectualized adventures with laser guns, go-fast rockets, and aliens.

The catharsis that horror can provide now travels on a second and more intellectualized rail.

Ammunition, a famous design company in US, launched this intellectualized coffee making machine worth $25 thousands.

On 08.093, Tricot demonstrate a unique vision of rock as a utopian playground, intellectualized but not soulless.

Electronic music lends itself to the task serendipitously, because it is music to be experienced first, and intellectualized second.

Beyond that, these acts are smart jabs at the sometimes elitist and needlessly over-intellectualized discourse of the art world.

I think all artists are political because they put out into the world their emotional response, however intellectualized it is.

The book—published in 1998, heavily footnoted, and roundly debunked by mainstream social scientists—is a touchstone of contemporary intellectualized anti-Semitism.

If Walker seems to have an intellectualized, conflicted relationship to her fame—again, she'd mostly rather watch us—Marcopoulos is youthfully gregarious.

I had intellectualized it to my own detriment, letting our thinkpiece-driven style of cultural consumption destroy the possibility for naive wonder.

America's China policy since Reagan has oscillated between intellectualized inconsistency (Bush) and impotent obeisance couched in the somber tones of ineffectual, nuance.

The system creates the unique, intellectualized forms for which OMA is known but also results in a legendarily harsh 24-7 work environment.

Not the theoretical, theological kind of love discussed in training, but the actual, sensuous, immediate, and non-intellectualized power trip of falling for someone.

It's fair enough: sometimes music exists as a statement of intent, as something to be intellectualized; other times it's there to escape exactly that.

In spite of its technical execution, the film feels like it's holding the audience at arm's length, talking about these deep, profound themes in the intellectualized abstract.

After some deep interpersonal understanding of your over-intellectualized values, you can emerge from the ashes ready to move on to bigger things as Venus moves into Cancer.

Much more important, there's little spark between this Romeo and Juliet, and the time-stopping, crazed certainty of a first love is, in them, more of an intellectualized affectation.

I understand the impulse to award adulthood based on an intellectualized notion of moral rigor, but it is flawed to believe it is a proper shield against wrongdoing, wrong-thinking.

But, unfortunately, desire isn't really capable of being intellectualized—at least, not in my experience—and, sadly, that means accepting I am turned on by things which are politically abhorrent.

David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter: Guadagnino has made an ambitious homage, but it doesn't really benefit from its more intellectualized gaze, instead draining the stomach-churning thrills of great horror.

This under-planned, poorly executed, elementary level artwork that uses Black women and men as props and controversy starters is over-intellectualized by classist, utterly inept, pompous, and clueless curator types.

With these severe images in mind, which are rendered without irony, perhaps it is time to reconsider the widely accepted judgment that Johns's work is obscure, icy, distant, and over-intellectualized.

In that respect, her work of this period can evoke that of the provocative photographers Man Ray and Hans Bellmer, two fellow photo-artists who intellectualized the sexually vulgar without vulgarizing artistic intellectualism.

Not every analytical impulse works here: Weisz's narration is meant to be naïve and intellectualized, but it too frequently tells the audience things that are patently clear onscreen, or even directly echoes the characters' dialogue.

But it also offers a sly critique of our current national obsession with armchair detective work, and the point at which our prurient interest in real murders, no matter how intellectualized, becomes something internalized and ugly.

In this instance, the study of the body is so intellectualized that it is defined by the very grid-lines used when measuring one's surroundings by sight; perpendicular, grid-like lines are visible at the outlined contours of his nude figures.

" The only thing that would make America great again, as it were, was "a return of power into the hands of everyday, not highly cultured, not overly intellectualized, but entirely unspoiled and not de-Americanized average citizens of old stock.

Mr. Ehn has said that the play is "about how to persevere through loss to hope," but its four convoluted stories — the first three of which take inspiration from the Christian trinity of father, son and Holy Spirit — come across as intellectualized pageantry.

The offerings he cited ran the proverbial gamut from Thom Browne's intellectualized homage to that humble preppy staple, seersucker (which the designer rendered in the form of little boy shorts sets, skirts worn with codpieces and voluminous trousers with panniers at the hip), to Emily Bode's poetic handmade garments patched from vintage quilts.

For Dubuffet, these unschooled artists, who produced their works for their own purposes, not primarily for an audience and certainly not for a commercial market, were representatives of a genuine, impulsive creative energy that emerged from a deep, pure realm of the human psyche, unfiltered through any intellectualized or critical point of view.

And that absence points to the essential weakness of a purely intellectualized pantheism: It invites its adherents to commune with a universe that offers suffering and misery in abundance, which means that it has a strong appeal to the privileged but a much weaker appeal to people who need not only sense of wonder from their spiritual lives but also, well, help.

" Also, states lead singer Rody Walker: > "This album is nothing to be intellectualized. All talk of wonder, pathos > and optimism aside. I feel it’s a very natural progression for us. A natural > progression into further obscurity.

Initially, Nenițescu's poetry was discursive and religious, in line with the Gândirist current. His verse became progressively more hermetic, as can be seen in the anthology volume Ani (1973). Including texts published in the 1940s and '50s, it reveals the intellectualized lyric verse of an eminently classical nature.Aurel Sasu (ed.), Dicționarul biografic al literaturii române, vol.

A definição da arte (1996) This is a short video made by Vera. She uses humor and irony to make a satire of the intellectualized discussion that accompanies contemporary art production. What could mean despise for academic rhetoric is, above all, a high-spirited commentary on a situation as frequent as it is human – all too human, it is worth noting.

As a result of the First Vision, the boy prophet knew that the > heavens were no longer sealed; that satan was more than myth or metaphor; > and that the Father and Son were separate and distinct personages. Millet also argues that a statement by Truman Coe in 1836 reinforces the idea that early Mormon doctrine differed from the orthodox Protestantism of the day: > They (The Mormons) believe that the true God is a material being, composed > of body and parts; and that when the Creator formed Adam in his own image, > he made him about the size and shape of God himself. Kurt Widmer stated that "early Mormons were reacting against a heavily intellectualized and theologized Trinitarian concept of God" and the nature of God was not at first of central importance to Smith. ("What is apparent is that early Mormons were reacting against a heavily intellectualized and theologized Trinitarian concept of God.").

Aderca's original contribution to literature came in the form of lyric poetry. His five volumes of poems, published between 1910 and 1912, were noted by Crohmălniceanu for their "intellectualized sensualism", with introspective methods that were ahead of their time. However, Crohmălniceanu also suggests that their cut section of the early 20th century Romanian lexis renders these works dated. Similarly, Călinescu discussed Aderca's love poetry as being dominated by "suggestions" and "sensations", but without "sentiment".

Moreover, Basa refused to induct his son into the organization. It was also in 1894 when Emilio Jacinto, a nephew of Dizon who was studying law at the University of Santo Tomas, joined the Katipunan. He intellectualized the society's aims and formulated the principles of the society as embodied in its primer, called Kartilla. It was written in Tagalog and all recruits were required to commit it to heart before they were initiated.

Defences against depressive anxiety include projective identification, whereby the anxieties are denied in oneself and placed in another person;Hanna Segal, Introduction to the Work of Melanie Klein (1964) p. 64 a manic denial of the reality of an inner world at all;Hanna Segal, Klein (1979) p. 81 or a psychic retreat into a reduced and apathetic state of diminished feelings.Psychic retreat Didier Anzieu saw Freud's theoretical construction of psychoanalysis as a compulsive intellectualized defence against depressive anxiety.

Aspirants were provided with typescript lectures ("sutras") on metaphysical topics, using idiosyncratic terms like "integrality" and "partitivity." A system of alms provided for funds to be remitted back up the same chain down which these instructions descended. Organizational titles and pseudonyms in the U.B. were generally taken from Sanskrit. Few U.B. writings have become accessible to non-members, but those that have, taken with Jones' writings in the U.B. vein, suggest that their doctrines involved a baroquely intellectualized form of sentimental monotheism.

Sexton sought to distance herself from what she described as "over-literary, over-intellectualized" early post-war poetry. The most common complaint against Sexton's work, however, and especially so in To Bedlam and Part Way Back, is a perceived over-indulgence of the self, a hallmark of "confessional poetry." John Holmes refuted her work on a fundamental level, stating that "her motives are wrong artistically." Likewise, James Dickey found himself unable to appreciate Sexton's confessional style because it was too transparently autobiographical.

"Crawley, Peter. "Making no assumptions: Colm Tóibín’s 'Testament of Mary' closes on Broadway despite Tony nominations", Irishtheatremagazine, May 2013 On the other hand, a review in Backstage commented, "the stage is littered with a mix of properly historical and more-contemporary items, and Mary is seen smoking what appear to be joints of marijuana and swigging from a commercially labeled liquor bottle. None of these things are in the printed script, and they begin to feel so calculated and intellectualized that an airlessness pervades the proceedings.

Even when funk occasionally surfaces, as on "You Got Me Wrong," it's hammered out with an American rock drum sound that's pure MTV. There's a tangible effort to push Moyet into the 'til Tuesday camp of semisweet pop, especially on "Weak in the Presence of Beauty". But most of the originals triumph through Moyet's intimate presence, both as an intelligent songwriter and an anguised voice one never tires of." Musician stated: "Unlike its synth-smart predecessor, Raindancing lacks the instant appeal of Swain & Jolley's intellectualized dance music.

According to Martinus, during March 1921 a decisive transformation took place in his life, in that he had strong spiritual experiences that led to a profound expansion of his consciousness. His books On the Birth of My Mission and Intellectualized Christianity provide a description of these, for him. Martinus called this new state of consciousness, which he attained at the age of 30, "cosmic consciousness". The prerequisite for cosmic consciousness is a highly developed faculty of intuition, which all human beings will develop sooner or later.

According to Gadamer, at least in French and British philosophy a moral element in appeals to common sense (or ), such as found in Reid, remains normal to this day. But according to Gadamer, the civic quality implied in discussion of in other European countries did not take root in the German philosophy of the 18th and 19th centuries, despite the fact it consciously imitated much in English and French philosophy. " was understood as a purely theoretical judgment, parallel to moral consciousness (conscience) and taste." The concept of "was emptied and intellectualized by the German enlightenment".

Hutchinson and his graduate students intellectualized American ecology by "forcing its practitioners to confront all of the processes that maintain to change ecological systems, whether these processes were biological, physical or geological". He built on Charles Elton's idea of an ecological niche. He defined it as "a highly abstract multi-dimensional hyperspace in which the organism's needs and properties were defined as dimensions." Hutchinson created the idea of "Circular Causal Systems", the tight link between biological and physical processes, and that the activity of organisms balanced the effects on the cycles of chemicals through organisms.

Cowling & Mundy 1990, p. 66. Casorati himself wrote, in 1931: "In taking up, against me, the old polemic of classicism and romanticism, people rail against intellectualized and scholastic order, accuse my art of being insincere, and wilfully academic—in a word, of being neoclassical. ... since my art is born, so to speak, from within, and never has its source in changing "impressions", it is quite natural that ... static forms, and not the fluid images of passion, should be reflected in my works". Briefly arrested in 1923 for his involvement with an anti-Fascist group, Casorati subsequently avoided antagonizing the regime.

Instead, they considered knowledge and truth to be inherently personal and subjective, to be experienced rather than intellectualized. Belenky, Clinchy, Goldberger, and Tarule state that subjective knowers often block out conflicting opinions of others, but may seek the support and affirmation of those in agreement. The authors note that half of the women in their study occupied this position, but that they were spread across the full range of ages. Like women characterizing the first two positions, pervasive sexual harassment and abuse was evident in the personal histories of subjective knowers, but unlike the first two positions, these women generally felt optimism and positivity towards the future.

Though Paglia admires Simone de Beauvoir and The Second Sex ("the supreme work of modern feminism ... its deep learning and massive argument are unsurpassed") as well as Germaine Greer, Time critic Martha Duffy writes that Paglia "does not hesitate to hurl brazen insults" at several feminists. In an interview, Paglia stated that to be effective, one has to "name names"; criticism should be concrete. Paglia stated that many critics "escape into abstractions", rendering their criticism "intellectualized and tame". Paglia accused Greer of becoming "a drone in three years" as a result of her early success; Paglia has also criticized the work of activist Diana Fuss.

Westlake was a naturalist, anthropologist and traveller of Quaker upbringing, however in 1909 he began to fault Quakerism and extol the "old gods" of paganism. He was inspired by authors such as Edward Carpenter, Nietzsche, Havelock Ellis, Jane Ellen Harrison, Tylor and Frazer, and saw the Order as saving people from "the cul de sac of intellectualized religion" and reviving the "greater Hellas" of modern civilisation. He saw women as incarnations of God, to be "worshipped in spirit and in truth"; he revered the Jack-in-the-Green, which he considered to be the English equivalent of Dionysus, and held that the "Trinity of Woodcraft" consisted of Pan, Artemis and Dionysus.Hutton, pp. 164-5.

64 For reason such as that, the history of the translation of Hāfez is fraught with complications, and few translations into western languages have been wholly successful. One of the figurative gestures for which he is most famous (and which is among the most difficult to translate) is īhām or artful punning. Thus, a word such as gowhar, which could mean both "essence, truth" and "pearl," would take on both meanings at once as in a phrase such as "a pearl/essential truth outside the shell of superficial existence". Hafez often took advantage of the aforementioned lack of distinction between lyrical, mystical, and panegyric writing by using highly intellectualized, elaborate metaphors and images to suggest multiple possible meanings.

The October 1990 issue features praise for David Duke, Jean- Marie LePen and Pat Robertson and hundreds of disparaging claims about African Americans and Jews. There is also an amount of opposition to Zionism, including mentions of the Zionist Occupation Government conspiracy theory and insinuation that the Gulf War was a machination of Jewish interests. Mitch Berbrier, in an article titled "Impression Management for the Thinking Racist", characterizes the effort embodied in the magazine as "stigma transformation", intended "to present an intellectualized rhetoric of racism and white supremacy". The divergence of opinion about Instauration can be seen in an article in the Orlando Sentinel, where the contrasting opinions of Stephen Chapman (Chicago Tribune) and Joseph Sobran are offered.

Civil law is a legal system originating in Continental Europe and adopted in much of the world. The civil law system is intellectualized within the framework of Roman law, and with core principles codified into a referable system, which serves as the primary source of law. The civil law system is often contrasted with the common law system, which originated in medieval England, whose intellectual framework historically came from uncodified judge- made case law, and gives precedential authority to prior court decisions. Historically, a civil law is the group of legal ideas and systems ultimately derived from the Corpus Juris Civilis, but heavily overlaid by Napoleonic, Germanic, canonical, feudal, and local practices,Charles Arnold Baker, The Companion to British History, s.v.

In his review of 1954's Selected Poems of Bliss Carman, literary critic Northrop Frye compared Carman and the other Confederation Poets to the Group of Seven: "Like the later painters, these poets were lyrical in tone and romantic in attitude; like the painters, they sought for the most part uninhabited landscape." But Frye added: "The lyrical response to landscape is by itself, however, a kind of emotional photography, and like other forms of photography is occasional and epigrammatic.... Hence the lyric poet, after he has run his gamut of impressions, must die young, develop a more intellectualized attitude, or start repeating himself. Carman's meeting of this challenge was only partly successful." It is true that Carman had begun to repeat himself after Sappho.

Plămădeală argues that Tainicul vîrtej follows its composer's "metaphysical" inclination, being notable for its "shock element", while journalist and musician Maria Balabaş describes the record as "psychedelic" with an "electronic sound". Maria Balabaş, "Ferit de intemperii" , in Dilema Veche, Nr. 377, May 2011 According to its author, it should also be seen as "intellectualized" and "elitist", but not in fact a "hiatus" in his artistic development. Florian additionally argued that, from "stupor", the public's reaction to his compositions became "very positive, even enthusiastic." Although short-lived, the act became known on the underground scene for both its music and the conceptual art of its live performances, drawing comparisons with Tangerine Dream, Popol Vuh and the Third Ear Band; during such events, Florian would appear dressed up in a hazmat suit.

In his 1943 memoirs, Santayana remembered Sanborn as "a poet of lyric and modest flights...His poems showed genuine feeling, not naturally in harmony with the over-intellectualized transcendentalism of Concord, Massachusetts, where his father was a conspicuous member of the Emersonian circle." The protagonist in Santayana's novel The Last Puritan is said to be based in part on his college friend, Tom Sanborn.Santayana, George, The Letters of George Santayana, Book Five, 1933-1936, Volume 5, edited by William G. Holzberger and Herman J. Saatkamp Jr., Oct 10, 2003. > I was born a moral aristocrat, able to obey only the voice of God, which > means that of my own heart.... We will lie low, and dip under, until the > flood has passed and wasted itself over our heads.

Hitler firmly believed that the force of "will" was decisive in determining the political course for a nation and rationalized his actions accordingly. Given that Hitler was appointed "leader of the German Reich for life", he "embodied the supreme power of the state and, as the delegate of the German people", it was his role to determine the "outward form and structure of the Reich". To that end, Hitler's political motivation consisted of an ideology that combined traditional German and Austrian antisemitism with an intellectualized racial doctrine resting on an admixture of bits and pieces of social Darwinism and the ideas—mostly obtained second-hand and only partially understood—of Friedrich Nietzsche, Arthur Schopenhauer, Richard Wagner, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, Arthur de Gobineau and Alfred Rosenberg as well as Paul de Lagarde, Georges Sorel, Alfred Ploetz and others.

Emotionalists is a group of artists founded as an artistic movement in 1994 Consulate General of the Republic of Poland by sculptor, painter and designer of the Polish School of Industrial Design, and professor emeritus at University of Bridgeport, Lubomir Tomaszewski. The group has as its mission the return to the natural language of expression in art and seeks to awaken deep emotions in the viewer and communicate: “Less show, more content”. The philosophy of this movement is also a reaction to the "over-intellectualized" modern art and its loss of emotion and mood, which its considers one of the most important factors for the artist as well as the viewer. Because of this, the artist looks to tradition and "lasting values" in art, vehemently condemning experimentation and simplification or geometrization for the sole purpose of surprising or shocking the viewer.

Among his most famous short poetical sayings are the unique monometers, such as number 475, "Thus I / Pass by / And die,/ As one / Unknown / And gone." Herrick sets out his subject-matter in the poem he printed at the beginning of his collection, The Argument of his Book. He dealt with English country life and its seasons, village customs, complimentary poems to various ladies and his friends, themes taken from classical writings and a solid bedrock of Christian faith, not intellectualized but underpinning the rest. It has been said of Herrick's style 'his directness of speech with clear and simple presentation of thought, a fine artist working with conscious knowledge of his art, of an England of his youth in which he lives and moves and loves, clearly assigns him to the first place as a lyrical poet in the strict and pure sense of the phrase'.

Ideological Diversionism was not only a political or juridical term, since it also functioned, even before Raul Castro's speech in 1972, to police conducts and norms of everyday citizens and the production of culture, whether it was fashion, literature, or cinema. Most of the cultural production censored since the mid-1960s in Cuba - novels like Adire y el tiempo roto (1967) by Manuel Granados, and poetry books like Fuera del Juego (1968) by Heberto Padilla - were judged and accused from the paradigm of diversionism. It was in the university circles and groups were ideological diversionism was intensified as a hate speech against plural thinking of an array of social actors. As Mella or Alma Mater, two of the official publications of the University of Havana makes clear, the diversionist were from the "intellectualized student", who wore sandals, carry books by Jean-Paul Sartre and had homosexual conducts, to the bureaucrat, those interested in fashion or even those who would mimic The Beatles' haircuts (see figure 1.).

A few years had passed from their first release and this interim helped the band to leave behind the echoes of their impromptu and whimsical, yet successful, debut album. At the same time, the hiatus allowed the band to work intensively on their new songs, which they self produced. This their second album, whose sound was completely different from their debut, became another unexpected commercial success, with the hit single Escuela de calor. Tracks included in this record such as Semilla Negra introduced the first hints of what would soon become their signature contribution: Latin rock based on a highly intellectualized basis (front man Santiago Auserón holds a degree in Philosophy and is known for lengthy answers in flourishing vocabulary) but, notwithstanding, aimed at the streets and addressed to the general populace; this popular turn became the standard in Spain after them, but was a virtually unknown territory back in the day when Radio Futura started defining its boundaries.

And then he'd find another intellectualized way to tell me he just didn't. from Vice
I consider Sagawa repellent, and the movie an exercise in intellectualized scab-picking. from The New York Times
They had problem-solving, intellectualized adventures with laser guns, go-fast rockets, and aliens. from Wired
The catharsis that horror can provide now travels on a second and more intellectualized rail. from The New York Times
Ammunition, a famous design company in US, launched this intellectualized coffee making machine worth $25 thousands. from CNBC
On 08.093, Tricot demonstrate a unique vision of rock as a utopian playground, intellectualized but not soulless. from Vice
Electronic music lends itself to the task serendipitously, because it is music to be experienced first, and intellectualized second. from Vice
Beyond that, these acts are smart jabs at the sometimes elitist and needlessly over-intellectualized discourse of the art world. from Hyperallergic
I think all artists are political because they put out into the world their emotional response, however intellectualized it is. from The New York Times
The book—published in 1998, heavily footnoted, and roundly debunked by mainstream social scientists—is a touchstone of contemporary intellectualized anti-Semitism. from New Yorker
If Walker seems to have an intellectualized, conflicted relationship to her fame—again, she'd mostly rather watch us—Marcopoulos is youthfully gregarious. from Vice
I had intellectualized it to my own detriment, letting our thinkpiece-driven style of cultural consumption destroy the possibility for naive wonder. from Hyperallergic
America's China policy since Reagan has oscillated between intellectualized inconsistency (Bush) and impotent obeisance couched in the somber tones of ineffectual, nuance. from The Hill
The system creates the unique, intellectualized forms for which OMA is known but also results in a legendarily harsh 24-7 work environment. from New Republic
Not the theoretical, theological kind of love discussed in training, but the actual, sensuous, immediate, and non-intellectualized power trip of falling for someone. from Vox
It's fair enough: sometimes music exists as a statement of intent, as something to be intellectualized; other times it's there to escape exactly that. from Vice
In spite of its technical execution, the film feels like it's holding the audience at arm's length, talking about these deep, profound themes in the intellectualized abstract. from The Verge
After some deep interpersonal understanding of your over-intellectualized values, you can emerge from the ashes ready to move on to bigger things as Venus moves into Cancer. from Vice
Much more important, there's little spark between this Romeo and Juliet, and the time-stopping, crazed certainty of a first love is, in them, more of an intellectualized affectation. from The New York Times
I understand the impulse to award adulthood based on an intellectualized notion of moral rigor, but it is flawed to believe it is a proper shield against wrongdoing, wrong-thinking. from The Verge
But, unfortunately, desire isn't really capable of being intellectualized—at least, not in my experience—and, sadly, that means accepting I am turned on by things which are politically abhorrent. from Vice
David Rooney, The Hollywood Reporter: Guadagnino has made an ambitious homage, but it doesn't really benefit from its more intellectualized gaze, instead draining the stomach-churning thrills of great horror. from Mashable
This under-planned, poorly executed, elementary level artwork that uses Black women and men as props and controversy starters is over-intellectualized by classist, utterly inept, pompous, and clueless curator types. from Hyperallergic
With these severe images in mind, which are rendered without irony, perhaps it is time to reconsider the widely accepted judgment that Johns's work is obscure, icy, distant, and over-intellectualized. from Hyperallergic
In that respect, her work of this period can evoke that of the provocative photographers Man Ray and Hans Bellmer, two fellow photo-artists who intellectualized the sexually vulgar without vulgarizing artistic intellectualism. from Hyperallergic
Not every analytical impulse works here: Weisz's narration is meant to be naïve and intellectualized, but it too frequently tells the audience things that are patently clear onscreen, or even directly echoes the characters' dialogue. from The Verge
But it also offers a sly critique of our current national obsession with armchair detective work, and the point at which our prurient interest in real murders, no matter how intellectualized, becomes something internalized and ugly. from Buzzfeed News
In this instance, the study of the body is so intellectualized that it is defined by the very grid-lines used when measuring one's surroundings by sight; perpendicular, grid-like lines are visible at the outlined contours of his nude figures. from Hyperallergic
" The only thing that would make America great again, as it were, was "a return of power into the hands of everyday, not highly cultured, not overly intellectualized, but entirely unspoiled and not de-Americanized average citizens of old stock. from The New York Times
Mr. Ehn has said that the play is "about how to persevere through loss to hope," but its four convoluted stories — the first three of which take inspiration from the Christian trinity of father, son and Holy Spirit — come across as intellectualized pageantry. from The New York Times
The offerings he cited ran the proverbial gamut from Thom Browne's intellectualized homage to that humble preppy staple, seersucker (which the designer rendered in the form of little boy shorts sets, skirts worn with codpieces and voluminous trousers with panniers at the hip), to Emily Bode's poetic handmade garments patched from vintage quilts. from The New York Times
For Dubuffet, these unschooled artists, who produced their works for their own purposes, not primarily for an audience and certainly not for a commercial market, were representatives of a genuine, impulsive creative energy that emerged from a deep, pure realm of the human psyche, unfiltered through any intellectualized or critical point of view. from Hyperallergic
And that absence points to the essential weakness of a purely intellectualized pantheism: It invites its adherents to commune with a universe that offers suffering and misery in abundance, which means that it has a strong appeal to the privileged but a much weaker appeal to people who need not only sense of wonder from their spiritual lives but also, well, help. from The New York Times
" Also, states lead singer Rody Walker: > "This album is nothing to be intellectualized. All talk of wonder, pathos > and optimism aside. I feel it’s a very natural progression for us. A natural > progression into further obscurity.
Initially, Nenițescu's poetry was discursive and religious, in line with the Gândirist current. His verse became progressively more hermetic, as can be seen in the anthology volume Ani (1973). Including texts published in the 1940s and '50s, it reveals the intellectualized lyric verse of an eminently classical nature.Aurel Sasu (ed.), Dicționarul biografic al literaturii române, vol.
A definição da arte (1996) This is a short video made by Vera. She uses humor and irony to make a satire of the intellectualized discussion that accompanies contemporary art production. What could mean despise for academic rhetoric is, above all, a high-spirited commentary on a situation as frequent as it is human – all too human, it is worth noting.
As a result of the First Vision, the boy prophet knew that the > heavens were no longer sealed; that satan was more than myth or metaphor; > and that the Father and Son were separate and distinct personages. Millet also argues that a statement by Truman Coe in 1836 reinforces the idea that early Mormon doctrine differed from the orthodox Protestantism of the day: > They (The Mormons) believe that the true God is a material being, composed > of body and parts; and that when the Creator formed Adam in his own image, > he made him about the size and shape of God himself. Kurt Widmer stated that "early Mormons were reacting against a heavily intellectualized and theologized Trinitarian concept of God" and the nature of God was not at first of central importance to Smith. ("What is apparent is that early Mormons were reacting against a heavily intellectualized and theologized Trinitarian concept of God.").
Aderca's original contribution to literature came in the form of lyric poetry. His five volumes of poems, published between 1910 and 1912, were noted by Crohmălniceanu for their "intellectualized sensualism", with introspective methods that were ahead of their time. However, Crohmălniceanu also suggests that their cut section of the early 20th century Romanian lexis renders these works dated. Similarly, Călinescu discussed Aderca's love poetry as being dominated by "suggestions" and "sensations", but without "sentiment".
Moreover, Basa refused to induct his son into the organization. It was also in 1894 when Emilio Jacinto, a nephew of Dizon who was studying law at the University of Santo Tomas, joined the Katipunan. He intellectualized the society's aims and formulated the principles of the society as embodied in its primer, called Kartilla. It was written in Tagalog and all recruits were required to commit it to heart before they were initiated.
Defences against depressive anxiety include projective identification, whereby the anxieties are denied in oneself and placed in another person;Hanna Segal, Introduction to the Work of Melanie Klein (1964) p. 64 a manic denial of the reality of an inner world at all;Hanna Segal, Klein (1979) p. 81 or a psychic retreat into a reduced and apathetic state of diminished feelings.Psychic retreat Didier Anzieu saw Freud's theoretical construction of psychoanalysis as a compulsive intellectualized defence against depressive anxiety.
Aspirants were provided with typescript lectures ("sutras") on metaphysical topics, using idiosyncratic terms like "integrality" and "partitivity." A system of alms provided for funds to be remitted back up the same chain down which these instructions descended. Organizational titles and pseudonyms in the U.B. were generally taken from Sanskrit. Few U.B. writings have become accessible to non-members, but those that have, taken with Jones' writings in the U.B. vein, suggest that their doctrines involved a baroquely intellectualized form of sentimental monotheism.
Sexton sought to distance herself from what she described as "over-literary, over-intellectualized" early post-war poetry. The most common complaint against Sexton's work, however, and especially so in To Bedlam and Part Way Back, is a perceived over-indulgence of the self, a hallmark of "confessional poetry." John Holmes refuted her work on a fundamental level, stating that "her motives are wrong artistically." Likewise, James Dickey found himself unable to appreciate Sexton's confessional style because it was too transparently autobiographical.
"Crawley, Peter. "Making no assumptions: Colm Tóibín’s 'Testament of Mary' closes on Broadway despite Tony nominations", Irishtheatremagazine, May 2013 On the other hand, a review in Backstage commented, "the stage is littered with a mix of properly historical and more-contemporary items, and Mary is seen smoking what appear to be joints of marijuana and swigging from a commercially labeled liquor bottle. None of these things are in the printed script, and they begin to feel so calculated and intellectualized that an airlessness pervades the proceedings.
Even when funk occasionally surfaces, as on "You Got Me Wrong," it's hammered out with an American rock drum sound that's pure MTV. There's a tangible effort to push Moyet into the 'til Tuesday camp of semisweet pop, especially on "Weak in the Presence of Beauty". But most of the originals triumph through Moyet's intimate presence, both as an intelligent songwriter and an anguised voice one never tires of." Musician stated: "Unlike its synth-smart predecessor, Raindancing lacks the instant appeal of Swain & Jolley's intellectualized dance music.
According to Martinus, during March 1921 a decisive transformation took place in his life, in that he had strong spiritual experiences that led to a profound expansion of his consciousness. His books On the Birth of My Mission and Intellectualized Christianity provide a description of these, for him. Martinus called this new state of consciousness, which he attained at the age of 30, "cosmic consciousness". The prerequisite for cosmic consciousness is a highly developed faculty of intuition, which all human beings will develop sooner or later.
According to Gadamer, at least in French and British philosophy a moral element in appeals to common sense (or ), such as found in Reid, remains normal to this day. But according to Gadamer, the civic quality implied in discussion of in other European countries did not take root in the German philosophy of the 18th and 19th centuries, despite the fact it consciously imitated much in English and French philosophy. " was understood as a purely theoretical judgment, parallel to moral consciousness (conscience) and taste." The concept of "was emptied and intellectualized by the German enlightenment".
Hutchinson and his graduate students intellectualized American ecology by "forcing its practitioners to confront all of the processes that maintain to change ecological systems, whether these processes were biological, physical or geological". He built on Charles Elton's idea of an ecological niche. He defined it as "a highly abstract multi-dimensional hyperspace in which the organism's needs and properties were defined as dimensions." Hutchinson created the idea of "Circular Causal Systems", the tight link between biological and physical processes, and that the activity of organisms balanced the effects on the cycles of chemicals through organisms.
Cowling & Mundy 1990, p. 66. Casorati himself wrote, in 1931: "In taking up, against me, the old polemic of classicism and romanticism, people rail against intellectualized and scholastic order, accuse my art of being insincere, and wilfully academic—in a word, of being neoclassical. ... since my art is born, so to speak, from within, and never has its source in changing "impressions", it is quite natural that ... static forms, and not the fluid images of passion, should be reflected in my works". Briefly arrested in 1923 for his involvement with an anti-Fascist group, Casorati subsequently avoided antagonizing the regime.
Instead, they considered knowledge and truth to be inherently personal and subjective, to be experienced rather than intellectualized. Belenky, Clinchy, Goldberger, and Tarule state that subjective knowers often block out conflicting opinions of others, but may seek the support and affirmation of those in agreement. The authors note that half of the women in their study occupied this position, but that they were spread across the full range of ages. Like women characterizing the first two positions, pervasive sexual harassment and abuse was evident in the personal histories of subjective knowers, but unlike the first two positions, these women generally felt optimism and positivity towards the future.
Though Paglia admires Simone de Beauvoir and The Second Sex ("the supreme work of modern feminism ... its deep learning and massive argument are unsurpassed") as well as Germaine Greer, Time critic Martha Duffy writes that Paglia "does not hesitate to hurl brazen insults" at several feminists. In an interview, Paglia stated that to be effective, one has to "name names"; criticism should be concrete. Paglia stated that many critics "escape into abstractions", rendering their criticism "intellectualized and tame". Paglia accused Greer of becoming "a drone in three years" as a result of her early success; Paglia has also criticized the work of activist Diana Fuss.
Westlake was a naturalist, anthropologist and traveller of Quaker upbringing, however in 1909 he began to fault Quakerism and extol the "old gods" of paganism. He was inspired by authors such as Edward Carpenter, Nietzsche, Havelock Ellis, Jane Ellen Harrison, Tylor and Frazer, and saw the Order as saving people from "the cul de sac of intellectualized religion" and reviving the "greater Hellas" of modern civilisation. He saw women as incarnations of God, to be "worshipped in spirit and in truth"; he revered the Jack-in-the-Green, which he considered to be the English equivalent of Dionysus, and held that the "Trinity of Woodcraft" consisted of Pan, Artemis and Dionysus.Hutton, pp. 164-5.
64 For reason such as that, the history of the translation of Hāfez is fraught with complications, and few translations into western languages have been wholly successful. One of the figurative gestures for which he is most famous (and which is among the most difficult to translate) is īhām or artful punning. Thus, a word such as gowhar, which could mean both "essence, truth" and "pearl," would take on both meanings at once as in a phrase such as "a pearl/essential truth outside the shell of superficial existence". Hafez often took advantage of the aforementioned lack of distinction between lyrical, mystical, and panegyric writing by using highly intellectualized, elaborate metaphors and images to suggest multiple possible meanings.
The October 1990 issue features praise for David Duke, Jean- Marie LePen and Pat Robertson and hundreds of disparaging claims about African Americans and Jews. There is also an amount of opposition to Zionism, including mentions of the Zionist Occupation Government conspiracy theory and insinuation that the Gulf War was a machination of Jewish interests. Mitch Berbrier, in an article titled "Impression Management for the Thinking Racist", characterizes the effort embodied in the magazine as "stigma transformation", intended "to present an intellectualized rhetoric of racism and white supremacy". The divergence of opinion about Instauration can be seen in an article in the Orlando Sentinel, where the contrasting opinions of Stephen Chapman (Chicago Tribune) and Joseph Sobran are offered.
Civil law is a legal system originating in Continental Europe and adopted in much of the world. The civil law system is intellectualized within the framework of Roman law, and with core principles codified into a referable system, which serves as the primary source of law. The civil law system is often contrasted with the common law system, which originated in medieval England, whose intellectual framework historically came from uncodified judge- made case law, and gives precedential authority to prior court decisions. Historically, a civil law is the group of legal ideas and systems ultimately derived from the Corpus Juris Civilis, but heavily overlaid by Napoleonic, Germanic, canonical, feudal, and local practices,Charles Arnold Baker, The Companion to British History, s.v.
In his review of 1954's Selected Poems of Bliss Carman, literary critic Northrop Frye compared Carman and the other Confederation Poets to the Group of Seven: "Like the later painters, these poets were lyrical in tone and romantic in attitude; like the painters, they sought for the most part uninhabited landscape." But Frye added: "The lyrical response to landscape is by itself, however, a kind of emotional photography, and like other forms of photography is occasional and epigrammatic.... Hence the lyric poet, after he has run his gamut of impressions, must die young, develop a more intellectualized attitude, or start repeating himself. Carman's meeting of this challenge was only partly successful." It is true that Carman had begun to repeat himself after Sappho.
Plămădeală argues that Tainicul vîrtej follows its composer's "metaphysical" inclination, being notable for its "shock element", while journalist and musician Maria Balabaş describes the record as "psychedelic" with an "electronic sound". Maria Balabaş, "Ferit de intemperii" , in Dilema Veche, Nr. 377, May 2011 According to its author, it should also be seen as "intellectualized" and "elitist", but not in fact a "hiatus" in his artistic development. Florian additionally argued that, from "stupor", the public's reaction to his compositions became "very positive, even enthusiastic." Although short-lived, the act became known on the underground scene for both its music and the conceptual art of its live performances, drawing comparisons with Tangerine Dream, Popol Vuh and the Third Ear Band; during such events, Florian would appear dressed up in a hazmat suit.
In his 1943 memoirs, Santayana remembered Sanborn as "a poet of lyric and modest flights...His poems showed genuine feeling, not naturally in harmony with the over-intellectualized transcendentalism of Concord, Massachusetts, where his father was a conspicuous member of the Emersonian circle." The protagonist in Santayana's novel The Last Puritan is said to be based in part on his college friend, Tom Sanborn.Santayana, George, The Letters of George Santayana, Book Five, 1933-1936, Volume 5, edited by William G. Holzberger and Herman J. Saatkamp Jr., Oct 10, 2003. > I was born a moral aristocrat, able to obey only the voice of God, which > means that of my own heart.... We will lie low, and dip under, until the > flood has passed and wasted itself over our heads.
Hitler firmly believed that the force of "will" was decisive in determining the political course for a nation and rationalized his actions accordingly. Given that Hitler was appointed "leader of the German Reich for life", he "embodied the supreme power of the state and, as the delegate of the German people", it was his role to determine the "outward form and structure of the Reich". To that end, Hitler's political motivation consisted of an ideology that combined traditional German and Austrian antisemitism with an intellectualized racial doctrine resting on an admixture of bits and pieces of social Darwinism and the ideas—mostly obtained second-hand and only partially understood—of Friedrich Nietzsche, Arthur Schopenhauer, Richard Wagner, Houston Stewart Chamberlain, Arthur de Gobineau and Alfred Rosenberg as well as Paul de Lagarde, Georges Sorel, Alfred Ploetz and others.
Emotionalists is a group of artists founded as an artistic movement in 1994 Consulate General of the Republic of Poland by sculptor, painter and designer of the Polish School of Industrial Design, and professor emeritus at University of Bridgeport, Lubomir Tomaszewski. The group has as its mission the return to the natural language of expression in art and seeks to awaken deep emotions in the viewer and communicate: “Less show, more content”. The philosophy of this movement is also a reaction to the "over-intellectualized" modern art and its loss of emotion and mood, which its considers one of the most important factors for the artist as well as the viewer. Because of this, the artist looks to tradition and "lasting values" in art, vehemently condemning experimentation and simplification or geometrization for the sole purpose of surprising or shocking the viewer.
Among his most famous short poetical sayings are the unique monometers, such as number 475, "Thus I / Pass by / And die,/ As one / Unknown / And gone." Herrick sets out his subject-matter in the poem he printed at the beginning of his collection, The Argument of his Book. He dealt with English country life and its seasons, village customs, complimentary poems to various ladies and his friends, themes taken from classical writings and a solid bedrock of Christian faith, not intellectualized but underpinning the rest. It has been said of Herrick's style 'his directness of speech with clear and simple presentation of thought, a fine artist working with conscious knowledge of his art, of an England of his youth in which he lives and moves and loves, clearly assigns him to the first place as a lyrical poet in the strict and pure sense of the phrase'.
Ideological Diversionism was not only a political or juridical term, since it also functioned, even before Raul Castro's speech in 1972, to police conducts and norms of everyday citizens and the production of culture, whether it was fashion, literature, or cinema. Most of the cultural production censored since the mid-1960s in Cuba - novels like Adire y el tiempo roto (1967) by Manuel Granados, and poetry books like Fuera del Juego (1968) by Heberto Padilla - were judged and accused from the paradigm of diversionism. It was in the university circles and groups were ideological diversionism was intensified as a hate speech against plural thinking of an array of social actors. As Mella or Alma Mater, two of the official publications of the University of Havana makes clear, the diversionist were from the "intellectualized student", who wore sandals, carry books by Jean-Paul Sartre and had homosexual conducts, to the bureaucrat, those interested in fashion or even those who would mimic The Beatles' haircuts (see figure 1.).
A few years had passed from their first release and this interim helped the band to leave behind the echoes of their impromptu and whimsical, yet successful, debut album. At the same time, the hiatus allowed the band to work intensively on their new songs, which they self produced. This their second album, whose sound was completely different from their debut, became another unexpected commercial success, with the hit single Escuela de calor. Tracks included in this record such as Semilla Negra introduced the first hints of what would soon become their signature contribution: Latin rock based on a highly intellectualized basis (front man Santiago Auserón holds a degree in Philosophy and is known for lengthy answers in flourishing vocabulary) but, notwithstanding, aimed at the streets and addressed to the general populace; this popular turn became the standard in Spain after them, but was a virtually unknown territory back in the day when Radio Futura started defining its boundaries.