anthropocentricity

Due to anthropocentricity, the deictic characteristics of the dialogue discourse and understanding of the action transformations as a continuum of "causal chains", from which the consciousness of the interpreter "pulls out separate links" (Croft, 1991: 159), this situational framework can be outlined by the main formers presenting the participants - the prisoners and employees of the prison,--the global strategic objectives and the spatiotemporal localization of the PD communicative act.

However, in addition to the acute human attention to details, the novel moves beyond cultural and identity politics to a posthuman view of "things" beyond anthropocentricity.

These differences are due, in our opinion, to the anthropocentricity of the material such as, for example, the orographic lexicon set which we are analysing here.

My summary is missing a key ingredient present in the original: the anthropocentricity of Plato's Form of the good, and for that matter, of his Form of the bad (if there is one).

anthropocentricity that drives us to save the charismatic and ignore the

As the great Russian writer Solzhenitsyn argued in his 1978 Harvard Address, the more moderate versions of humanitarianism and anthropocentricity are always vulnerable to appropriation by more radical and consistent versions of atheism, materialism, and humanitarianism.

This anthropocentricity is also a humanistic and modernistic perspective of Beckett's own view.

Thus the theocentricity and anthropocentricity that C.

And this is not necessarily human scale, for one of the striking aspects of each painting is how it refuses anthropocentricity despite the handheld portability its dimensions suggest.

Ecological concerns entered Christian discourse in response to an important article published in 1967 by Lynn White, claiming that Christian anthropocentricity was culpable for the growing ecological problems.