(noun) a usually short sermon / (noun) a lecture or discourse on or of a moral theme / (noun) an inspirational catchphrase or platitude. homiletic: the art of preaching or writing sermons
a speech or piece of writing that praises someone or something highly (plural: encomia). as the adjective encomiastic, means bestowing praise, eulogistic, laudatory
What, beyond general encomiums
What, beyond general encomiums
(adjective) having the same or coincident boundaries / (adjective) coextensive in scope or duration
Differentiated from politics, the political does not refer mainly to explicit institutions or practices, is not coterminous with states
Differentiated from politics, the political does not refer mainly to explicit institutions or practices, is not coterminous with states
(preposition) with due respect to (someone or their opinion), used to express polite disagreement or contradiction (e.g., "narrative history, pace some theorists, is by no means dead")
Pace Schmitt and Arendt, the political neither bears ontological fundamentals nor historically unchanging characteristics and coordinates.
Pace Schmitt and Arendt, the political neither bears ontological fundamentals nor historically unchanging characteristics and coordinates.
arranged (scales, sepals, plates, etc.) so that they overlap like roof tiles
There is a third twist away from Hayek’s formulation of traditional morality in actually existing neoliberalism. This pertains to morality’s imbrication with the reactive energies of white male woundedness and displacements
There is a third twist away from Hayek’s formulation of traditional morality in actually existing neoliberalism. This pertains to morality’s imbrication with the reactive energies of white male woundedness and displacements