Sentences with phrase «politics than the institution»

All art is political, so I don't see this year's Whitney Biennial as any more or less engaged with the terrain of politics than the institution's previous biennials.

Not exact matches

Several others point to Berry's lack of attention to the good of politics, especially what co-editor Nathan Schlueter calls «formal mediating institutions,» and Schlueter himself comes closer than anyone to an outright rebuke of Berry for his disregard of «the original sin narrative, with all that it implies» in his pacifism.»

In the wake of the collapse of the ecclesiastical administration of the censura morum in the modern world, there is nowhere else to turn for the correction of morals than the institutions of law and politics.

Christian acquiescence in this fate can be measured in any number of ways: by the extent to which the Church renounces her inherent «platonism,» thinking and speaking in the language of psychology, sociology, economics, and politics rather than philosophy (metaphysics) and theology; by the tendency to view the Church not first as sacrament transcending political order, but as a mere mediating institution within that order; by the «political» or «clerical» temptation to equate true ecclesial reform with institutional or curial reform.

The Labour leader offers an innovative politics of participation which is about doing things «with» people rather than «to» them, sweeping away anachronistic institutions and inherited privilege; if carried forward this might be the platform for a resurgence of British social democracy.

Yes - if your institution is a corporate relationship based on patent licensing, and your research damages that corporate interest in any way - be it a drug study that shows their blockbuster is less effective than aspirin, or an analysis of PCB concentrations in the Hudson River downstream from GE - then you will have hit the third rails in American science politics.

But this reveals that science — as an institution, rather than a process — is much less involved in discovery than in supplying climate politics and its bureaucracies with legitimacy.

The scientific process may well be simple enough, but the priorities and presuppositions of science as an institution — which «speaks» to the public, to tell them what to do and what to expect — owes much more to the historical context and to politics and ideology than its advocate can admit.

Not even the scientific method provides oversight of this form of politics, because the power subsists in scientific institutions, which certainly do not welcome climate sceptics, rather than in the scientific process.