Приклади вживання Orientalism Англійська мовою та їх переклад на Українською
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Old-fashioned Orientalism comes into play here.
His styles ranged from art deco, art nouveau, sporting, to orientalism.
There are strong affiliations between Orientalism and, for example, the literary imagination as well as the imperial consciousness.
What changes, modulations, refinements, even revolutions take place within Orientalism?
Graduate School of the Leningrad Institute of Orientalism Academy of Sciences of USSR.
Bruno Zack has always been in a creative search- his styles range from Art Deco,Modern to Orientalism.
This can be viewed as a form of Orientalism, a patronizing attitude of the West towards its“nearest east,” Eastern Europe.
Then too, I wish to show how all these earlier matters are reproduced more orless in American Orientalism after the Second World War.
The system of ideological fictions I have been calling Orientalism has serious implications not only because it is intellectually discreditable.
Pavel Barša:Professor of Philosophy at Charles University and researcher of memory policy, orientalism, and emancipation movements.
Yet what German Orientalism had in common with Anglo French and later American Orientalism was a kind of intellectual authority over the Orient within Western culture.
From the last decades of the eighteenth century and for at least a century and a half,Britain and France dominated Orientalism as a discipline.
Orientalism is premised upon exteriority, that is, on the fact that the Orientalist, poet or scholar, makes the Orient speak, describes the Orient renders its mysteries plain for and to the West.
Here it seems to me there is a simple two-part answer to be given,at least so far as the study of imperialism and culture(or Orientalism) is concerned.
Orientalism,…, is not an airy European fantasy about the Orient, but a created body of theory and practice in which, for many generations, there has been a considerable material investment.
It will be clear to the reader(and will becomeclearer still throughout the many pages that follow) that by Orientalism I mean several things, all of them, in my opinion, interdependent.
In them Orientalism and an effective praxis for handling the Orient received their final European form, before the Empire disappeared and passed its legacy to other candidates for the role of dominant power”1.
As deeply forged as is this monstrous chain of command,as strongly managed as is Cromers “harmonious working”, Orientalism can also express the strength of the West and the Orients weakness- as seen by the West.
A recent historian of Orientalism has opined that Ockley's attitude towards the Muslims- that to them is owed what was first known of philosophy by European Christians-"shocked painfully" his European audience.
The absence of literature and the relatively weak position of philology in contemporary American studies of the NearEast are illustrations of a new eccentricity in Orientalism, where indeed my use of the word itself is anomalous.
I have been reading about Orientalism for a number of years, but most of this book was written during 1975-1976, which I spent as a Fellow at the Center for Advanced Study in the Behavioural Sciences, Stanfort, California.
For the United States today is heavily invested in the Middle East, more heavily than anywhere else on earth:the Middle East experts who advise policymakers are imbued with Orientalism almost to a person.
Indeed, my real argument is that Orientalism is-and does not simply represent-a considerable dimension of modern political-intellectual culture, and as such has less to do with the Orient than it does with“our” world.
To say this may seem quite different from saying that all academic knowledge about India and Egypt is somehow tinged and impressed with, violated by, the gross political fact-and yet that is what I am saying in this study of Orientalism.
Yet any account of Orientalism would have to consider not only the professional Orientalist and his work but also the very notion of a field of study based on a geographical, cultural, linguistic, and ethnic unit called the Orient.
Yet unlike Michel Foucault, to whose work I am greatly indebted, I do believe in the determining imprint of individual writers uponthe otherwise anonymous collective body of texts constituting a discursive formation like Orientalism.
If the essence of Orientalism is the ineradicable distinction between Western superiority and Oriental inferiority, then we must be prepared to note how in its development and subsequent history Orientalism deepened and even hardened the distinction.
One of the important developments in nineteenth century Orientalism was the distillation of essential ideas about the Orient- its sensuality, its tendency to despotism, its aberrant mentality, its habits of inaccuracy, its backwardness- into a separate and unchallenged coherence;