Much of his theory, however, appears to stem from an ambivalence towards " impressionism, subjectivism, and relativism ” ( Leitch et al.

However, 1st Corinthians 7 ( universally regarded as authentically Pauline ), appears to share more ambivalence about marriage, with the statement " it is well for a man not to touch a woman " ( 7: 1 ).

Technical editing may include the correction of grammatical mistakes, misspellings, mistyping, incorrect punctuation, inconsistencies in usages, poorly structured sentences, wrong scientific terms, wrong units and dimensions, inconsistency in significant figures, technical ambivalence, technical disambiguation, correction of statements conflicting with general scientific knowledge, correction of synopsis, content, index, headings and subheadings, correcting data and chart presentation in a research paper or report, and correcting errors in citations.

One of the distinguishing characteristics of critical theory, as Adorno and Horkheimer elaborated in their Dialectic of Enlightenment ( 1947 ), is a certain ambivalence concerning the ultimate source or foundation of social domination, an ambivalence which gave rise to the “ pessimism ” of the new critical theory over the possibility of human emancipation and freedom.

This ambivalence was a deliberate choice by Baker, in an attempt to remind the viewers that the Doctor was not human, and therefore had non-human characteristics.

:-- Symphonic orchestration with violins, piano ; guitars ; Lyrics: A young girl's death is employed to illustrate the ambivalence of the gods to human life.

" This ambivalence gave rise to the “ pessimism ” of the new Critical Theory over the possibility of what the authors regarded as human emancipation and freedom.

Joseph Weizenbaum's influential 1976 book Computer Power and Human Reason: From Judgment To Calculation ( San Francisco: W. H. Freeman, 1976 ; ISBN 0-7167-0463-3 ) displays his ambivalence towards computer technology and lays out his case: while artificial intelligence may be possible, we should never allow computers to make important decisions because computers will always lack human qualities such as compassion and wisdom.

#* When their history teacher announces a surprise plan to take the class on an educational field trip to see The Emperor's Crown and learn more about the Napoleonic Wars, Laranjinha and Acerola greet the news with ambivalence.

Author Michael Bronski highlights the " attack on pre-Stonewall culture ", particularly gay pulp fiction for men, where the themes often reflected ambivalence about being gay or self-hatred.

Girls from countries where menarche / menstruation is seen as an important event, or where there is an ambivalence towards it, tend to have more negative opinions about it.

He sees ambivalence ( to hold opposing affective orientations toward the same person object or symbol ) as most applicable in situations where persons are dependent on one another.

Their ambivalence about the record has surfaced occasionally in interviews where Benny has said " we shouldn't have released that one " and Bjorn called the recording " really lousy ".

In this reign of a weak Emperor dominated by court politics, a major theme was the ambivalence felt by prominent individuals and the court parties that formed and regrouped round them towards barbarians, which in Constantinople at this period meant Goths.

In the postwar period, these men have supported, with some ambivalence, the strengthening of popular participation in decision making as provided for in the constitution.

He unsuccessfully tries to transfer hatred of the mother onto the father, but the Oedipus complex does not reach normal intensity because of the unresolved ambivalence of the oral period.

It displays the ambivalence, eroticism, and obscure imagery that are characteristic of the Mannerist period, and of Bronzino's master Pontormo.

Mulroney played an influential role by supporting the merger at a time when former PC leaders Joe Clark, Jean Charest and Kim Campbell either opposed it or expressed ambivalence.

) Jim's own ambivalence towards Silver is reflected in the last chapter, when he speculates that the old pirate must have settled down in comfortable retirement: " It is to be hoped so, I suppose, for his chances of comfort in another world are very small.

Evagrius ’ s ambivalence to Justinian is especially evident when he describes him as a virtuous man yet blind to impending defeat in his self-initiated war with Persia.

This method is significantly helpful when incorporated in hoarding cases whereby insight is poor and ambivalence around change is marked ;

Luann expresses ambivalence about Gunther, but to be a caring and genuine friend, volunteered to help him maintain his home when his mother broke her leg.

This formal ambivalence is mirrored by her insistence that color itself, for instance, contained a psychological vibration which when purified, as it is on a work of art, isolates the event it refers to as a thing rather than a feeling.

Moreover, when the term is used in this psychoanalytic sense, it would not usually be expected that the person embodying ambivalence would actually feel both of the two contradictory emotions as such.

Later, when the ego has developed sufficiently, the bad can be integrated, and ambivalence and conflict can be tolerated.

In later life Sargent expressed ambivalence about the restrictions of formal portrait work, and devoted much of his energy to mural painting and working en plein air.

Soon afterwards, he announced he would depart from political life, citing Stéphane Dion's ambivalence as a main factor in his decision.

Urban writes that Applewhite's life displays " the intense ambivalence and alienation shared by many individuals lost in late twentieth-century capitalist society ".

Indeed it has been claimed of Deutsch that ' the ruling concerns of her life bear a striking resemblance to those of women who participated in the second great wave of feminism in the 1970s: early rebellion ... struggle for independence and education ... conflict between the demands of career and family, ambivalence over motherhood, split between sexual and maternal feminine identities '.

His ambivalence towards morals and indifference to life has brought him to the state of being " a man without qualities ," depending on the outer world to form his character.

The principal theme of Thomas's poetry was the ambivalence of birth and death -- the pain of blood-stained creation.

* His ambivalence towards docetism, the heretical doctrine that Christ's earthly body was an illusion.

This ambivalence was rooted, of course, in the historical circumstances in which the work was originally produced, in particular, the rise of National Socialism, state capitalism, and mass culture as entirely new forms of social domination that could not be adequately explained within the terms of traditional Marxist sociology.

In the public there was ambivalence leading-up to the Olympics.

Although Wagner became fiercely critical of Brahms as the latter grew in stature and popularity, he was enthusiastically receptive of the early Variations and Fugue on a Theme by Handel ; Brahms himself, according to many sources ( Swafford, 1999 ), deeply admired Wagner's music, confining his ambivalence only to the dramaturgical precepts of Wagner's theory.

At the beginning, there was ambivalence in Nova Scotia, " the 14th American Colony " as some called it, over whether the colony should join the Americans in the war against Britain and rebellion flared at the Battle of Fort Cumberland and the Siege of Saint John ( 1777 )).

For over 40 years after Walpole's fall in 1742, there was widespread ambivalence about the position.

In 1960, Leigh recalled her ambivalence towards her first experience of critical acclaim and sudden fame, commenting, " some critics saw fit to be as foolish as to say that I was a great actress.

Overall he was viewed with ambivalence until, during the first millennium BC, he came to be seen as a totally malevolent deity.

However, the recording chronology belies the interpretation that from the single to the album Lennon moved from a definite position to one of ambivalence, since despite the single's earlier release it was the album version that was recorded first.

" Lahiri's ambivalence over her identity was the inspiration for the ambivalence of Gogol, the protagonist of her novel The Namesake, over his unusual name.

Sir William Empson spoke of the ideal of Pastoral as being embedded in varying degrees of ambivalence, and yet, for all of the apparent dichotomies, and contradicting elements found within it, he felt there was a unified harmony within it.

The Boston Globes Renée Graham wrote of the artists ' ambivalence towards the term in a 2003 article on neo soul's standing, " Despite its critical success, if neo-soul had an initial failing, it was the media-created label itself-a term that the artists, whom it was meant to represent, generally rejected ".

The relationships between Jewish leaders at the west bank and the Hashemite dynasty in the area was characterized by ambivalence as both parties ' prominence grew in the area.

The appellate court ’ s decision was binding, but it also created an aura of ambivalence, with topless sunbathing in public declared acceptable only if nobody else including families with children formally objects to it.

Paul Eugen Bleuler ( April 30, 1857 – July 15, 1939 ) was a Swiss psychiatrist most notable for his contributions to the understanding of mental illness and for coining the terms " schizophrenia ", " autism ", and what Sigmund Freud called " Bleuler's happily chosen term ambivalence ".

The resulting ambivalence was exacerbated by a fiery temper and by the way her mood flipped between firm discipline and generous indulgence.

was for the most part a disaster ", as they picked up on her ambivalence.

Clowes would later discuss his childhood ambivalence for the magazine with an interviewer: " No one was ever a fan of Cracked.