Sentences with phrase «under this rubric»

I came of age under the rubric of this story, and Della's headstrong guile continues to fill me with gladness: Who was this hundred - pound mass of insubordination who stood up to her father, married Pink, and gave birth to six sons and four daughters?
In the language of triple - bottom - line business, this work falls under the rubric of social - capital building.
At least among those untutored in the rarefied mountain air of meta «ethical theory, ethics usually denotes that range of human behavior that can be subsumed under the rubric of judgments about inherent good and evil.
Last year the raft of budget cuts were gathered together under the rubric of «responsible economic management».
In light of the great commandment, love of one's spouse and children comes under the rubric of neighbor love.
We are scripted by a process of nurture, formation and socialization that might go under the rubric of liturgy.
The tensions within Gillick's art require that gallery - goers engage deeply with the work, and critics have underlined that by retrospectively placing the artist under the rubric of relational aesthetics, the loosely defined movement that foregrounds the participatory viewing experience.
It is generally placed under the rubric of climate geoengineering strategies termed «carbon dioxide removal» options, in contrast to strategies that seek to reduce incoming solar radiation to reduce total radiative forcing.
Tens of thousands of people have signed up for groups organized under the rubric of the Indivisible Guide but driven by local organizers, for example.
They'll be three separate solo shows under the rubric.
Nevertheless, that does not mean that all characteristics of those who claim the label, «evangelical,» in our time apply to Wesley or that he would support everything that is being done under that rubric today.
A Christian church or chapel might offer hospitality to many groups under the rubric of ecumenism or interreligious relations.
The New York School was the locus of this phenomenon, but it had related currents the world over, including European tangents like CoBrA (an amalgam of painters from Copenhagen, Brussels, and Amsterdam), a loose federation of artists lumped under the rubric Art Informel and the Art Brut of Jean Dubuffet.
eleven shorter pieces gathered under the rubric Current and Future Agendas for Feminist Legal Studies.
Today games are everywhere at Pace, though some of what Pace people call «games» might go under a rubric like «team - based continuous improvement» elsewhere.
So much can be discussed under the rubric of economics of sex.
The tendency toward organizational self - service is in part a natural outcome of compulsory membership, something best understood under the rubric of Hirschman's Exit, Voice, and Loyalty.
People of South Asia have long cherished values which, in modern times, are best expressed under the rubric of «universalism» and various dimensions of democracy.
Eleven months after January's Women's March on Washington - in which protesters proclaimed their opposition to President Donald Trump under the rubric «the Resistance» - the new «Star...
Students prone to this fallacy may confuse the characteristics of toddlers, preschoolers, school - age children, and adolescents as they group all these ages under the rubric «children».
Borders lists its self - publishing program under the rubric «Borders Lifestyles,» as if writing were a hobby, like golf, rather than a calling or a craft.
Flanagan soon received international acclaim for his intuitive and inventive approach to materials, which aligned him with the emergent movements of Arte Povera and Land Art, known under the rubric of Conceptual Art.
When Jon Sobrino discusses Jesus» approach to prayer, he does so under the rubric of «Jesus Criticism of Contemporary Prayer» (CC 146).
In many works, but particularly in Political Theology, 2 she constructs a powerful and active political theology under the rubric of seeking the indivisible salvation of the whole world.
The original Duchampian, Marcel, pops up regularly, as do sundry Minimalists and a number of abstractionists — usually under the rubric of «a kid could paint that.»
She immediately works with faculty to link the College's innovative outreach initiatives under the rubric of the Scholarship of Engagement, an education model first promoted by noted educator Ernest Boyer.
Reflecting on Bonhoeffer in the theological journal dialog, Jean Bethke Elshtain addresses the aesthetic under the rubric of shame: «One of the reasons Dietrich Bonhoeffer was so repulsed by Nazism was precisely because of its aberrant shamelessness.
John Jenkins of Notre Dame and John Garvey of Catholic University, for a missed opportunity to speak the whole truth to power about the proposed new HHS mandate that would force all health insurers to cover abortifacient drugs under the rubric of «contraceptives» in «preventive» health coverage for women.
Jews and Christians in our society have all too readily fallen into this secularist trap and been naively willing to constitute their message to the world under the rubric of special interest.
Yet because this world is advocated under the rubric of free trade, millions of Christians, and, indeed, the public at large, support the steps that lead toward it.
I say «virtual absence» because it can be argued that nature has been present in economic thinking under the rubric of land.
Theologians and biblical scholars have customarily approached such passages under the rubrics of «Salvation History,» «Drama of Redemption,» and the like.
Process theology has failed to deal extensively with the issue of justice, at least under that rubric.
Have they not turned to lectionaries, gotten the preacher out of an elevated pulpit and onto the floor with the congregation, adopted color - coded vestments and paraments, encouraged «experimental worship,» and, like the seventh - inning stretch, stopped worship of God in order to shake hands, embrace, kiss, and chatter briefly under the rubric of «passing the peace»?
Within them various forms of «natural theology,» whether under that rubric or another, have played a large role.
Neither of us has discussed the topic before under the rubric of greening, but much of what we have said fits under this heading.
Whereas the various perspectives discussed so far under the rubric of cultural hermeneutics are distinctively Christian, the same can not be said for feminist biblical hermeneutics.
His program of a thoroughgoing interpretation of the Christian message under the rubrics of history and eschatology looked like another interpretive tour de force, another exercise in killing the Oedipal father (or fathers, in the form of Barth and Bultmann) so that the children are free to pursue their own projects.
If reader - response criticism represented one reaction to the limitations of traditional narrative criticism and to structuralism, a more pervasive critique emerged under the rubric of poststructuralism, or deconstruction.
In the exciting days of November 1989, during the occupation strike at Charles University in Prague, the students initiated a cycle of lectures under the rubric of «what they did not teach us at school.»
In his closing comment, significantly under the rubric of «theological content,» Gerstenberger says, «In the ancient Orient and the Old Testament, atonement means the removal of detrimental elements, a re-establishment of disrupted order, a reconciliation with the deity, the elimination of anxiety among those who had incurred guilt, and the opening of new life possibilities.»
Though the way in which I approach these matters is significantly different from the way of most recent writers on reasons and causes, it should be clear that what is articulated in rational actions is akin to what is usually dealt with under the rubric of reasons.
The entire mission of the Church may be summarized under the rubric of evangelization.
But what is disputed among evangelicals, despite Biblical evidence such as that given above, is whether such an approach to social involvement is to be put under the rubric of «compassion» or of «justice.»
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