deconstruct
توڑنے
definition
verb
Deconstructing the novel becomes a metaphor for deconstructing Western metaphysics.
analyze (a text or a linguistic or conceptual system) by deconstruction, typically in order to expose its hidden internal assumptions and contradictions and subvert its apparent significance or unity.
example
To prevent the oppression of women, it is necessary to 'deconstruct' the institutions through men control women - institutions such as the free market
Worse still, whereas literature was once valued for the beauty of its language or its moral impact, the purpose of reading is now to 'deconstruct' texts in terms of power relationships.
In reaction to this sort of perspective, cultural studies theorists tried to destroy or 'deconstruct' the distinction between high art and popular culture.
For example, who could pick up a scientific paper and pull apart its conclusions, 'deconstruct' its methodology, even understand what the bloody hell it is on about?
Why isn't Bill Gates trying to 'deconstruct' the same system that made him wealthy?
I want to 'deconstruct' this myth that poverty breeds crime
After laying down the melody, he proceeded to 'deconstruct' it, pulling it into new shapes, twisting, fragmenting, yet never losing touch with his starting point.
We will 'deconstruct' this document from PDF back into text, and we will be in a position to supply the entire text of this document.
No Wave was about using the very building block of music (units of sound) to create and convey, or 'deconstruct' and destroy what we knew about rock and roll.
In other words, he used common sense to 'deconstruct' rhetorical falsehoods, pulling apart the suffocating mesh of collectivist lies one carefully observed thread at a time.
she likes to 'deconstruct' the texts, to uncover what they are not saying
do we need to 'deconstruct' all the institutions that we've created in order to improve them?
This 'deconstructive' agenda fits well with the play's stylized feel and the production's retro design ethos.
Deconstructing the novel becomes a metaphor for 'deconstructing' Western metaphysics.
At first glance, Ann Allen Shockley's novel, Loving Her, appears to be a postmodern novel that 'deconstructs' dominant ideologies of race, gender, and sexuality.
The subversive element inherent in the 'deconstructive' enterprise is another reason that it has exercised such a mesmerizing spell on intellectuals.
Moreover, don't these choices facilitate a feminist reading of the text, 'deconstructing' sentimentality to expose masculine failings and feminine rebellion?
Families, relationships and institutions are constructed and 'deconstructed' .
The galleries devoted to the white monochromes of Robert Ryman allow us to see, as in a private laboratory made public, his 'deconstructive' exploration of Modernist abstraction in process.
Balfour 'deconstructs' Coleridge's affirmation of the symbol and symbolic politics by pointing to the allegorical style of his political rhetoric.
Derrida's distrust of metaphysics harmonizes well with this political humanism, and indeed his critique of rationality in the early 'deconstructive' texts follows this logic to its conclusion.
If so, then the problem has not yet been 'deconstructed' to a level basic enough to allow exhaustive investigation.
Spivak is often viewed as an unequivocally 'deconstructive' theorist, and she frequently reinforces this impression by proclaiming her allegiance to Derrida's ideas.
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