Приклади вживання Lefebvre Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Nicolas Lefebvre.
Biofuels: the first generation to call a second. David Lefebvre.
According to Lefebvre, visible buildings and geographical landscapes are just the top of the spatial iceberg.
The SSPX wasfounded in 1970 by French Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre.
In his book"The Production of Space," Lefebvre dedicates a lot of pages to analyzing specific historical spaces.
SSPX was formed in1970 by the French Catholic archbishop Marcel Lefebvre.
Marxist thinker Henri Lefebvre reviewed them enthusiastically; he later became one of the author's friends.[120].
Then, must we be even more demanding than Archbishop Lefebvre and Bishop Fellay?
Lefebvre was right to insist that the revolution has to be urban, in the broadest sense of that term, or nothing at all.
The prerequisites of a social space have an inherent ability to persist andremain relevant in this space"(Lefebvre, 1991, 229).
The actor Jean Lefebvre(1919-2004) drove one of the first Limoges trolleybuses, before starting upon his career in film and theater.
It is not exaggerated to say thatBishop Fellay obtained more than what Archbishop Lefebvre required, without however having the same prestige or moral authority.
In 1988 Archbishop Lefebvre announced his intention to consecrate Richard Williamson and three other priests as bishop.
Distinguishing three basic elements- material objects/ practices, discursive patterns/ cognitive concepts,symbolic images/ personal values- Lefebvre emphasizes their"dialectical" correlation.
In June 1988 Archbishop Marcel Lefebvre announced his intention to consecrate Williamson and three other priests as bishops.
Although such a probable study of, for example, the industrialization of Pidzamche in the context of thedevelopment of a new order of"abstract space," according to Lefebvre, would be certainly very interesting.
Lefebvre links the creation of abstract space with the advent of modern society and, especially, with capitalist production.
The Communist Party attracted various intellectuals and artists in the 1920s, including André Breton, the leader of the Surrealist movement,Henri Lefebvre(who would be expelled in 1958), Paul Éluard, Louis Aragon, and others.
Henri Lefebvre would call all of this into question, linking designers' notions of themselves as space-makers to a subservience to a dominant capitalist mode of production.
Following the publication of this book, Lefebvre wrote several influential works on cities, urbanism, and space, including The Production of Space(1974), which became one of the most influential and heavily cited works of urban theory.
Lefebvre ties the phenomenon of space to the mode of production, characteristic of certain societies, noting that"each mode of production can involve meaningful variation forms"(Lefebvre, 1991, 31).
He recalled how in 1988, Lefebvre had signed a doctrinal agreement with the Holy See which contained“many more(doctrinal Ed.)concessions by the Fraternity than those Benedict XVI is asking for today.”.
Lefebvre joined the PCF in 1928 and became one of the most prominent French Marxist intellectuals during the second quarter of the 20th century, before joining the French resistance.[7] From 1944 to 1949, he was the director of Radiodiffusion Française, a French radio broadcaster in Toulouse.
Thus, Lefebvre's key point is accepted, i.e."every mode of production has its own special space,the transition from one mode to another entails the creation of a new space"(Lefebvre, 1991, 46).
In particular, as Lefebvre often emphasizes, the key points of a previous space tend to remain, at a representative(lived space) level of a new space in the form of meaningful symbols and subjective relevances(Lefebvre, 1991, 49).
Therefore, according to Lefebvre, the next type of space(and the relevant type of sociality) should be differential space, where contradictions will be seen and manifested as differences, that is, will not bear a negative antagonistic meaning.
In his prolific career, Lefebvre wrote more than sixty books and three hundred articles.[4] He founded or took part in the founding of several intellectual and academic journals such as Philosophies, La Revue Marxiste, Arguments, Socialisme ou Barbarie, Espaces et Sociétés.[5].
By the 1970s, Lefebvre had also published some of the first critical statements on the work of post-structuralists, especially Michel Foucault.[15] During the following years he was involved in the editorial group of Arguments, a New Left magazine which largely served to enable the French public to familiarize themselves with Central European revisionism.[16].
Henri Lefebvre(/ləˈfɛvrə/ lə-FEV-rə, French:[ɑ̃ʁi ləfɛvʁ]; 16 June 1901- 29 June 1991) was a French Marxist philosopher and sociologist, best known for pioneering the critique of everyday life, for introducing the concepts of the right to the city and the production of social space, and for his work on dialectics, alienation, and criticism of Stalinism, existentialism, and structuralism.
In 1961, Lefebvre became professor of sociology at the University of Strasbourg, before joining the faculty at the new university at Nanterre in 1965.[11] He was one of the most respected professors, and he had influenced and analysed the May 1968 student revolt.[12] Lefebvre introduced the concept of the right to the city in his 1968 book Le Droit à la ville[13][14](the publication of the book predates the May 1968 revolts which took place in many French cities).