reflexiveness

Throughout the memoir, Franz matches restraint with reflexiveness, crafting a narrative equally filled with the luminous particular and the telling omission.

Understood indicates to self-interpretation or self-learning, or rather to reflexiveness, explained, on the other hand indicates to presentation (or communication factor; similar concept mentioned by Moscardo, 1996, 1999) which is mostly "the act" of the interpreter (or the interactive device).

(36) "Bildung, as opposed to training, encompasses a sense of activity rather than passivity; it includes the idea of reflexiveness and critique.

The ethnic knowledge tries to understand the vision of the social events in the way the subjects of research live it, being characteristic of this method the continuous reflexiveness from the researcher as the flexibility and circularity of the process (Hammersley & Atkinson, 1994).

And the mirrors' evocation of narcissism lasts only so long as a trope of clever reflexiveness.

A significant clue to understanding the say/show opposition as a single distinction may lie in the notion of reflexiveness. This complex and dangerous idea has been employed, often without being clearly defined, in the works of several scholars who were in quest of a characterization of the nature of showing in the Tractatus.

What I feel is very deeply Jewish is reflexiveness. Traditionally, the diaspora Jew always carries two identities: his national identity and his Jewish identity.

events refusing the hierarchy of depth, linguistic reflexiveness,

Reflexiveness and self-reflexiveness have long been a staple of Marvell criticism.

A SM campaign might then support men to critically and interactively consider the social contexts which it draws on, engaging with and drawing on the multiplicity, reflexiveness and individual potential for change within masculinities.