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counterpose

VERB
  1. constitute a counterweight or counterbalance to

How To Use counterpose In A Sentence

  • Another key is cultivating a political outlook that does not counterpose solidarity and diversity so that more of one means less of the other.
  • The European Union is facing very high unemployment, and two antagonistic social logics are counterposed to each other.
  • The novelty of this book is that it counterposes sociobiology to developmental biology rather than its traditional foe, anti-biological approaches to human sociality.
  • It is the excessive pretension for Eurasianism, using it as "the" Russian identity both nationally and regionally, which is what turns it into a de facto global ideology and counterposes it to Atlanticism. Eurasianism and Atlanticism: enemies or allies?
  • Historians have often counterposed their work, presenting Matisse as a maker of luxuriously coloured, harmonious images, and Picasso as the more conceptual painter, who emphasized form over colour and anguish over serenity.
  • The first would be some variant of Marxist theory which counterposes a notion of ‘real’ interests to a notion of ideology.
  • Whilst Marx disputed with Hegel's dialecticism and counterposed it with Historical Materialism - putting it simply, that economic conditions determined consciousness, ideas, economic evolution, etc - I felt that Hegel was not wrong, but that his perspectives could be said to describe particular stages of socio-psychological development in the course of socio-economic evolution. Asian
  • But it is too simplistic to counterpose the idea of Mozart as a product of the Enlightenment to the idea of the composer as a born genius.
  • He counterposes images with voice-over narration in perplexing ways, as in Diary of a Country Priest.
  • My investigation counterposes two modes of narrative vision suggested by fictive looks at death: reflective and refractive.
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