Along with Derrida's deconstruction, Michel Foucault's study of
the complex nature of power and truth and Fredric Jameson's neo-Marxist analysis of ideology have been deeply influential on postmodernism in biblical studies.
Not exact matches
Nevertheless, by virtue
of our collective human
powers — our capacity for
complex symbolic thinking, the sophistication
of our tools, our ability to steward
nature, and our demonstrated interest in telling both
nature's story and our own — human beings also transcend
nature.
But whoever wants, on the other hand, really to behold and receive all truth, and would have the truth - world overhang him as an empyrean
of stars,
complex, multitudinous, striving antagonistically, yet comprehended, height above height, and deep under deep, in a boundless score
of harmony; what man soever, content with no small rote
of logic and catechism, reaches with true hunger after this, and will offer himself to the many - sided forms
of the scripture with a perfectly ingenuous and receptive spirit; he shall find his
nature flooded with senses, vastnesses, and
powers of truth, such as it is even greatness to feel.
This is a more
complex scenario, though, because the extent and
nature of the complicity between representatives
of religious communities and expansionist colonial
powers is often hard to assess, and conclusions about it must
of necessity be context - specific.
If Universe came into existence suddenly, then how Science can justify the existence and creation
of Nature, the Planets, the gamut
of microorganisms to the
complex human beings, males and females, the
power to reproduce... I wonder if all these just appeared from nowhere!
Science has revealed God's plan
of control and direction in the very fact
of the laws
of nature; in the unity
of these laws which thus point to the oneness
of God; in the developmental
power of the laws which bring about all the rich diversity
of the universe from stars and galaxies to
complex life; and in the openness
of these laws to higher synthesis and higher development within the spiritual order.
It differs from it, however, in a number
of new and highly
complex concepts which make it
of a more theistic
nature than the earlier Kabbalah and yet cause it to lay much stronger emphasis on the
power of man to bring about the Messianic redemption
of Israel and the world.
He added: «This
power will give our law enforcement agencies the tools they need to tackle the increasingly
complex and global
nature of terrorism and gather and analyse evidence to prosecute terrorists who make ever greater use
of new technology such as encrypted computers.»
«This is one
of the very first studies
of human iPSC models for type 2 diabetes, and it points out the
power of this technology to look at the
nature of diabetes, which is
complex and may be different in different individuals,» says C. Ronald Kahn, MD, Joslin's Chief Academic Officer and the Mary K. Iacocca Professor
of Medicine at Harvard Medical School.
All
of us in the reading ecology — librarians, authors, repackagers, readers — are tied to the tracks by the Brobdingnagian
power wielded by the highly consolidated publisher - industrial
complex that is then magnified a thousand-fold by the conveniently elastic, virtual
nature of digital publishing.
I do however think that many nuclear
power proponents have a habit
of glossing over the
complex and demanding
nature of the technology.
I have also come to understand, over the course
of researching this book, that the shift will require rethinking the very
nature of humanity's
power — our right to extract ever more without facing consequences, our capacity to bend
complex natural systems to our will.
It's an intriguing idea to perceive these bits
of nature as «storehouses
of information» — when viewed with this perspective in mind, these
complex assemblages become imbued with an evocative
power.
Though North Freedonia's institutional arrangements are more
complex than Freedonia's, and include a measure
of separation
of powers, especially between judicial and other officials, the process by which its unwritten rules came to be, and thus their
nature, is not relevantly different from those in Freedonia.
Expressing shock, offence, and disbelief, social media responses reminded the Herald
of the often implicit
nature of racism in the form
of unconscious biases and stereotypes, and
of the need to acknowledge historical and contemporary issues
of power and privilege embedded within the systems and institutions
of society in order to truly consider the
complex expressions and forms
of racism.