For all her shame and self-scrutiny, Krug becomes aware that Germans confront their history selectively.
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A reconsideration is in order, but the Trump administration has no record of such self-scrutiny.
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To allow the self-scrutiny required in this act to turn to self-loathing would be debilitating.
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There is some level of self-scrutiny too merciless for most of us, some inner corridor too dark.
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He has been escaping self-scrutiny his whole life and has become a genius at the self-exculpating rationalization.
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Rather than a party album or even a romantic album, Dedicated is an album about aloneness, contemplation, self-scrutiny.
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All this self-scrutiny can leave the reader hungry for deeper exploration of the questions raised by the novel's setting.
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Gerstl's self-portraits are equally compelling because he conflates narcissistic self-scrutiny with a sense of humility and his own insignificance.
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This issue features notables including Hopey, Maggie, and the Fritzes dealing with everything from aging punks to breast size and self-scrutiny.
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But in doing so, the mayor has chosen to embrace a level of self-scrutiny unusual for a politician running for re-election.
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Mr. Wolfe offers us work of 20th-century giants of fictional self-scrutiny, James Joyce and Proust among them, but as blocks of unopenable matter.
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And many memoirists no longer feel the literary necessity of self-scrutiny, as the advertisements-for-myself-style writing on social media has been culturally validated.
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But that would require admitting that her supposed self-scrutiny — like James's infantile provocations and Max's clothing-optional put-downs — is the pose that it appears to be.
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But he was more closely associated with a certain comedic tone — a relentless self-scrutiny that he passed off as self-absorption — than with any particular gag or punch line.
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A positive and productive response to Facebook's problems should include major global leadership and oversight, and direct government regulation — as well as increased self-scrutiny and accountability from Facebook itself.
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Contrition and remorse for their youthful antics are almost too present in the book, I felt, because the gesture serves as a stand-in for a deeper self-scrutiny and disclosure.
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For myself and many I know whose family members have succumbed to addiction, this can manifest as a fraught relationship with substances, and a lifetime of stops, starts, self-scrutiny, and course-correction.
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The idea is that the guild, collectively, will engage in the kind of sustained self-scrutiny and self-correction that individuals often can't manage on their own, and thus grope its way toward truth.
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But while the show, very loosely inspired by Tocqueville, does pay off with hallucinatory visuals and aural overload — a combustible hallmark of Mr. Castellucci's work — it doesn't contribute much to our American moment of self-scrutiny.
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Part of the thrill of the Archer books is Archer's great gift for self-scrutiny, the way he can monitor his own internal fluctuations—"I was feeling sweaty and cynical"—in parallel to his penetrating assessments of others.
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A largely uncensored internet, Saudis' intense involvement in social media, a youth bulge, women's education, frequent travel and post-103/210 self-scrutiny had all paved the way for a revolutionary upstart to fast-forward a chafing society.
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Such uncertainty means that sustaining the combination that I've suggested — yes to prudent resistance to rash behavior, no to ideological resistance to populist policy — would require constant self-scrutiny among the people trying to manage this presidency from within.
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If that didn't get the point across, there's plenty more concrete evidence that Axe is engaging in dirty business, whereas Rhoades is routinely framed as a man of conviction whose intense self-scrutiny happens to manifest itself in a BDSM fetish.
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But an effective literary dystopia does not have to be perfectly plausible to make for fascinating reading, and the tendency for readers to turn away from stories that make their own side the bad guy can reflect a failure of imagination and self-scrutiny.
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Considered a survival mechanism, this self-scrutiny can "arouse one's nervous system in the same way a firework might trigger a veteran" and can occur in almost every interaction, Mr. Baker added, including at the cinema and in the theater and particularly during conversations about oppression, identity, power and privilege.
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He knew he was, sensing the coming future, but went on with binaries because they worked to bring a larger point—media trains the viewer to be the subject, and to be pleased, objectifying nudes, but at some point in the saturation of media, oversaturation, and in the pornographic objectification of bodies, the viewer disappears into narcissism and alienation, or into perversions, into wanting to be objectified—individualization goes too far and the viewer is too trained from childhood's rupture between vision and language, to training, to internalized self-scrutiny against the dominant values of power, sexual power, and greed, that the viewer is eventually maddened, alienated, narcissistic, and impotent.
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Instead he views himself as an advocate of anti-foundationalism.Baldacchino, Joseph. Humanitas. "Two Kinds of Criticism: Reflective Self-Scrutiny vs. Impulsive Self- Validation" He is also viewed as being an influence in the rise and development of reader-response theory.
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Barnea invented the "lynch test" for Israeli journalists who refuse to criticize Arab terrorism. According to Kenneth Levin, this is a "rare instance of Israeli media self-scrutiny". This term was first used after the 2000 Ramallah lynching, in which an Arab mob beat to death two Israeli reservists who had mistakenly entered Ramallah. Barnea identified Haaretz journalists Gideon Levy, Amira Hass, and Akiva Eldar as not passing the lynch test.
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The self-scrutiny and self- criticism of the Malamatiyya were interwoven into a highly acclaimed social code based on chivalry and altruism The Malamatiyyas performed self- sacrificial acts that were also common to other groups at the time. The malamatiyyas were associated with Futuwwa, or guilds that practiced chivalry. The Malamatiyya and Futuwwa practiced similar attitudes about ithar, self- sacrifice. Though they were distinct groups, "the tariqa of the Malamatiyya gradually fused with the tradition of chivalry".
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" The psychasthenic person prefers to "withdraw from his fellows and not be exposed to situations in which his abnormally strong 'complexes' rob him of presence of mind, memory and poise." The psychasthenic lacks confidence, is prone to obsessional thoughts, unfounded fears, self-scrutiny and indecision. This state in turn promotes withdrawal from the world and daydreaming, yet this only makes things worse. "The psyche generally lacks an ability to integrate its life or to work through and manage its various experiences; it fails to build up its personality and make any steady development.
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"Young Goodman Brown" is a short story published in 1835 by American writer Nathaniel Hawthorne. The story takes place in 17th-century Puritan New England, a common setting for Hawthorne's works, and addresses the Calvinist/Puritan belief that all of humanity exists in a state of depravity, but that God has destined some to unconditional election through unmerited grace. Hawthorne frequently focuses on the tensions within Puritan culture, yet steeps his stories in the Puritan sense of sin. In a symbolic fashion, the story follows Young Goodman Brown's journey into self-scrutiny, which results in his loss of virtue and belief.
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" Whereas Sandra, Penny, and the anonymous subway woman "are independent and associated with the outside man's world, David is comparatively needy, impotent, and isolated in his small inner world. [Only the "Thunderbird Lady"] is willing to indulge him, except she is too liberated and aggressive for David." Many writers have noted the film's clear references to Rear Window (1954) and Peeping Tom (1960) and their related issues. Jonathan Rosenbaum writes, for example, that these films examine "notions of the camera as a probing instrument, especially in relation to voyeurism and other forms of aggressive sexual appropriation as well as self-scrutiny.
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Tchaikovsky realized that the opinions of such a man, whose own taste and competence were so high, yet whose self-scrutiny was so exacting, were to be respected, and in consequence came greatly to appreciate criticism from Taneyev. In fact, Taneyev became the only one of Tchaikovsky's friends encouraged by the composer to be absolutely frank about his works.Brown, Tchaikovsky: The Crisis Years, 15 Taneyev's frankness came at a price, however, and that price for Tchaikovsky was forbearance in the face of a forthrightness that frequently reached the point of absolute bluntness. This meant that, while Tchaikovsky appreciated Taneyev's views and welcomed them, he did not always like them.
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In Italy, the Communist paper L'Unita called the report "a turning point for Israel," while Italian Journalist Arrigo Levi remarked in La Stampa: "It would be difficult to find any other nation at war that would let itself be subject to such an open and hard self-criticism". See "The Verdict Is Guilty: An Israeli commission and the Beirut massacre", Time (21.2.83). Richard Falk noted that the "sincere and careful" report was "much more devastating in its impact on the evaluation of state leadership during the Lebanon War than any self-scrutiny that the American government allowed during the Vietnam War." Quotes from pp.
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However, the novel tends to take Elinor's side and to describe events from her viewpoint more than it does Marianne's. Free indirect discourse is when a narrator summarizes what a character is thinking without the character speaking, and was often used by Austen to portray the workings of Elinor's mind. Austen used free indirect discourse in such way as to make the reader pay close attention to whatever statements in the novel were actually those of Elinor or the narrator, but overall leaves the reader with the impression that Elinor's views are the correct ones. Throughout the novel, Elinor subjects herself to relentless self-scrutiny and self-discipline, what she calls her "self-command", as to control her consciousness to accept only "certain thoughts and feelings".
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