(noun) cause, origin / (noun) the cause of a disease or abnormal condition / (noun) a branch of knowledge concerned with causes / (noun) a branch of medical science concerned with the causes and origins of diseases
as an etiology of today's power-baseline game, this party line is broadly accurate
Despite his megalomania, Pessoa harbored no illusions about the unexceptional, even bourgeois etiology of his disquiet
Rancière proposes an aetiology of the degeneration to which politics is liable. It is sometimes transformed into ‘archi-politics’.
he worked feverishly on a multivolumed history of his hometown whose explicit purpose was etiological
There have been decades of debate about the aetiology of Stalinism, volumes of stories about the man’s brutality and that of his regime. They cast shadows backwards from what would come
scholars Jenny Chan and Pun Ngai focus on disappointment and despair, rather than absolute immiseration, as etiologies
a medium of passive mass entertainment with disturbing etiological roots
After a week you knew everybody’s etiology
constructs a thorough etiology of corruption
Wallace's etiology of his own biased perspective is neither cure nor excuse for its intransitiveness
on DFW's awareness of his cultural position and privilege