intellectualist การใช้

• :" The crucial objection to the intellectualist legend is this.
• Their intellectualist orientation has some similarities to that of the Dor Daim, though also venerating Kabbalah.
• The " Manifesto " is the ideological intellectualist critics who questioned the Fascist r間ime s cultural respectability.
• Zuma has been described as having anti-intellectualist tendencies for pejoratively referring to intellectuals as " clever blacks ".
• The intellectualist bias of professional theorists cannot but make their strenuously philosophical readings of literary texts discontinuous with the subject matter.
• The intellectualist tradition presupposes that to follow directions, we must know a set of propositions and premises about how to follow directions.
• The influence of Bergson had led James " to renounce the intellectualist method and the current notion that logic is an adequate measure of what can or cannot be ".
• Noetico being quite a singular Artist, philosopher and intellectualist, thinks that the Art is a cultural value which belongs to all human-beings, and not just to a few privilleged ones, who tend to commercialise art.
• Says Father John Navone of the Pontifical Gregorian University in Rome : " A kind of intellectualist bias has grown up : unless you are aware of the very latest academic theory about the Bible, you might as well not read it.
• However, it is important to note that despite its ostensible goal of educating Iraqis and home-growing a civil society the Ahali group was hindered by its intellectualist bent and the fact that it focused more on Western than indigenous culture.
• When Klages died, the German philosopher J黵gen Habermas urged that Klages'" realizations concerning anthropology and philosophy of language " should not be left " hidden behind the veil " of Klages'" anti-intellectualist metaphysics and apocalyptic philosophy of history ".
• His first significant published work was on " The Essence of Manifestation ", to which he devoted long years of necessary research in order to surmount the main deficiency of all intellectualist philosophy, the ignorance of life " as experienced ".
• :" . . . an elitist, aristocratic and fiercely intellectualist wing of the German youth movement . . . Wyneken's ideal ( was ) of an elite and highly ethical M鋘nerbund devoted to the ideals of Kant, Hegel, Goethe and Nietzsche . " ( Rabinbach, 1985)
• Dreyfus's seminal critique of cognitivism ( or the computational account of the mind ), " What Computers Can't Do ", consciously replays Merleau-Ponty's critique of intellectualist psychology to argue for the irreducibility of corporeal know-how to discrete, syntactic processes.
• In this paper Ryle argues against the ( intellectualist ) position that all knowledge is knowledge of propositions ( " know-that " ), and the view that some knowledge can only be defined as " know-how " has therefore, in some contexts, come to be called " anti-intellectualist ".
• In this paper Ryle argues against the ( intellectualist ) position that all knowledge is knowledge of propositions ( " know-that " ), and the view that some knowledge can only be defined as " know-how " has therefore, in some contexts, come to be called " anti-intellectualist ".
• Front page of one of the first editions of the novel Mal鑗ue's " Augustin ou le Ma顃re est l?" is unique among Catholic novels, following Victor Brombert, because, instead of writing about sex and sin as Fran鏾is Mauriac or Georges Bernanos, he poses the religious problem from an intellectual ( not intellectualist ) point of view.
• The philosopher Gilbert Ryle was concerned with what he called the " intellectualist legend " ( also known as the " Dogma of the ghost in the machine, " the " Two-Lives Legend, " the " Two-Worlds Story, " or the " Double-Life Legend " ) which requires intelligent acts to be the product of the conscious application of mental rules.
• A fine summation of the position which Ryle is combating is the famous statement by Ralph Waldo Emerson that, " The ancestor of every action is a thought . " In sharp contrast to such assertions, which rule out any other possible parentage to actions by the use of the word " every, " Ryle argued in " The Concept of Mind " ( 1949 ) that the intellectualist legend results in an infinite regress of thought:
• In 1757 he came to wider attention by publishing " Letters on Theron and Aspasio ", in which he attacked the theology of James Hervey ( whose " Theron and Aspasio " had been published in 1755 . ) In particular Sandeman disagreed with Hervey's idea of imputed righteousness but also put forward the intellectualist perception of religion he shared with Glas and his view that faith was the beginning of a correspondence, leading to full assurance of hope.