 | Henry A. Giroux - Education - 1984 - 180 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values - constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming . . . It is, that is to say, in the strongest sense a 'culture', but a culture which has... | |
 | Daniel R. Schwarz - Literary Criticism - 1986 - 298 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming. It thus constitutes a sense of reality for most people in the society, a sense of absolute... | |
 | Lawrence A. Wenner - Reference - 1989 - 328 pages
...the "way things are." Raymond Williams (l977) notes that, for Gramsci, hegemony "is a lived system of meanings and values- constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming. Il thus constitutes a sense of reality for most people in society, a sense of absolute... | |
 | Gerard Kearns, Charles W. J. Withers - History - 1991 - 204 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perception of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values - constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming. It is. that is to say, in the strongest sense a 'culture' which has to be seen as the lived... | |
 | Dennis L. Dworkin, Leslie G. Roman - Education - 1993 - 380 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values — constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally conforming.21 Hegemony was a process of cultural domination never static or total, but continually... | |
 | William Spanos - Education, Higher - 1993 - 316 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values— constitutive and constituting—...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming. It is, that is to say, in the strongest sense a "culture," but a culture which has also... | |
 | Dany Lacombe - Social Science - 1994 - 252 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values - constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming (108-10). Ernesto Laclau and Chantal Mouffe have concentrated on the question of the organization... | |
 | Nicholas B. Dirks, Geoff Eley, Sherry B. Ortner - Social Science - 1994 - 646 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values — constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming. It thus constitutes a sense of reality for most people in the society, a sense of absolute... | |
 | Michael G. Hanchard - Social Science - 1998 - 214 pages
...and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values — constitutive and constituting...are experienced as practices appear as reciprocally confirming \my emphasis]. It thus constitutes a sense of reality for most people in the society, a... | |
 | Peter Scott - Philosophy - 1994 - 304 pages
...assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and of our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values - constitutive and constituting which as they are experienced as practices therefore appear as reciprocally confirming. (Williams, 1977: 1 1o) Hegemony, in Williams' interpretation,... | |
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It is a whole body of practices and expectations, over the whole of living: our senses and assignments of energy, our shaping perceptions of ourselves and our world. It is a lived system of meanings and values, constitutive and constituting — which... 
