against interpretation造句

• She also noted a reference to Susan Sontag's " Against Interpretation " in the dressing-room mirror.
• It is a process that is set against interpretation to dismantle the interaction produced through psychological analysis.
• But U . N . officials cautioned against interpretations that the inspection program was near an end.
• LAWRENCE LESSIG, Stanford University Law School : Argued against interpretations of copyright that could stifle innovation and discourse online.
• Horlitz's works are a paradox; they seem to be against interpretations, while extolling the thing ( image ) itself.
• Her first nonfiction book is titled " Against Interpretation and Other Personal Essays ", which was published in 1966.
• In case the WTO rules against interpretations made by the Japanese government, we are prepared to make changes as necessary.
• It is a deliberately and uncompromisingly uncommunicative film, defended on all sides against interpretation, hermetically sealed within its own illegible preoccupations.
• Like Susan Sontag he has argued against interpretation, saying that the audience should relax and go with the theatrical flow, trusting more in the sensory experience.
• Her first collection of essays, " Against Interpretation, " was published in 1996 and is considered a modern classic for its discussion of the arts and contemporary culture.
• Sontag, author of such influential nonfiction works as " Against Interpretation " and " Illness as Metaphor, " was also criticized for the uncredited borrowing of passages from other sources.
• In " Against Interpretation ", Susan Sontag comments, " Again, Ingmar Bergman may have meant the tank rumbling down the street in " The Silence " as a phallic symbol.
• Critics accused her of being an over-eager promoter of the new in such early essay collections as " Against Interpretation " ( 1966 ) and " Styles of Radical Will " ( 1969 ).
• For instance, she famously argued in " Against Interpretation " ( 1966 ) that style trumps content, but in the years since, she has grown increasingly aware of the pitfalls of adhering to a purely aesthetic view of the world.
• Susan Sontag dedicated her classic and influential 1966 collection of critical essays, Against Interpretation, which took up with the latest developments in European critical thought notably that of Roland Barthes and her later AIDS and its Metaphors to Thek's memory.
• In 1966 Sontag published her first essay collection, " Against Interpretation . " That book's title essay, in which she argued that art should be experienced viscerally rather than cerebrally, helped cement her reputation as a champion of style over content.
• He dislikes the'obscurantist'tendencies of a lot of so-called " theory, " but he also deplores the fact that'historicism in one newish form or another, has become a new orthodoxy .'The most committed historicism, Dollimore claims,'tends towards a policing of the play [ or whatever else ] against interpretation.
• Her reputation rests on her nonfiction-- especially the essays in " Against Interpretation " and " Styles of Radical Will " and the critical studies " On Photography " and " Illness as Metaphor "-- while the 1967 novel " Death Kit, " written to a highbrow formula of dissociation, now seems all but unreadable.
• *On high vs . low art : two of the most influential works in this regard ( both of which happen to be online ) were Clement Greenberg's essay, " Avant-Garde and Kitsch " ( 1939 ) and Susan Sontag's " Against Interpretation " ( 1960s ), which take fairly opposite stances on the question.