structuralism
سنرچناواد
definition
noun
His work fuses elements of American structuralism , the narrative avant-garde and experimental documentary.
a method of interpretation and analysis of aspects of human cognition, behavior, culture, and experience that focuses on relationships of contrast between elements in a conceptual system that reflect patterns underlying a superficial diversity.
example
Critics countered that Jakobson's 'structuralism' was doubly dangerous because it could be confused with the real thing.
Ascetic 'structuralism' was a major line of enquiry in the London-based structural movement.
But something had happened to semiology and 'structuralism' in those ten years, which, as you have surely reckoned, included 1968 and 1970.
He retired from the post in 1971, just as 'structuralism' , semiotics and other French imports began their invasion of film studies.
When I went to Paris, 'structuralism' was very important.
Just as 'structuralism' dispensed with history, so it also had no place for the reader in the production of meaning.
Until the 1960s this remained the intellectual agenda of U.S. anthropology, which largely ignored the emergence of both functionalism and 'structuralism' in Europe.
The crucial feature of ontological eliminative 'structuralism' is that the background ontology is not understood in structuralist terms.
The methods of 'structuralism' and poststructuralism have been beneficial to the study of visual material in various respects.
There was an immediate affinity between the two, since in France 'structuralism' represented a revolt against the existentialist idea of the self.
Indeed, if 'structuralism' has taught us anything, it is that humans impose their sense of opposition on a world of continuous shades of difference and similarity.
In the wake of 'structuralism' and poststructuralism, to write of literary personhood is no simple thing.
I will, however, continue to use aspects of 'structuralism' .
In a crazy way, a good way of getting to grips with postmodernism / 'structuralism' might be to dive into some examples in the Arts.
Poststructuralism is beyond 'structuralism' and focuses on ‘social discourses’ that shape meaning within the reader's mind.
Instead, he mobilizes the logical modalities for his eliminative 'structuralism' .
In its pages, Krauss and her colleagues reformulated the critical program of Minimalism in the language of French 'structuralism' .
His work fuses elements of American 'structuralism' , the narrative avant-garde and experimental documentary.
Parsons 1990 is an important paper, dealing with many subtle issues concerning 'structuralism' .
Language-based approaches, such as semiotics, 'structuralism' , and post-structuralism, are not vision-based.
Said remarked that 'structuralists' stood at ‘the beginning of a new era’.
‘He was a poet rather than a rigid 'structuralist' like the pure modernists,’ Bell said.
It's really not a visual work; but it did make rich material for budding 'structuralist' film-makers and post-structuralist theorists.
As one of theater's finest 'structuralists' , Cooney writes plays that are a maze of interrelated elements.
In fact, from a 'structuralist' point of view, our taken-for-granted shared community is built from the articulation of these conflicts.
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