| 释义 |
Definition of self-reflexive in English: self-reflexiveadjective Containing a reflection or image of itself; self-referential. 自我影射的；自指的 sociology's self-reflexive critique 社会学的自我评论。 Example sentencesExamples - Perhaps there was a Victorian sort of self-reflexive economics of nostalgia that became engaged at a certain point, when Young's separate works became a polemic body, but that would be guessing.
- As a self-reflexive examination of the writing process, the author researches tools through the ages by visiting the library and perusing through historical documents.
- On another level, over the last fifteen years many Arab films began to emanate an increasingly self-reflexive attitude to their adoption of various stylistic and generic practices.
- The first is that authors, due to increased consciousness of those that they have succeeded, are more self-reflexive regarding their influences and prepared to admit it to the world through the titles of their books.
- That is to say, the book is a litany of facts, quotations, observations, anecdotes, recollections, fragments of poetry, and self-reflexive commentary.
- In a brilliant casting decision, the movie also manages some self-reflexive satire.
- Tom and I meet once a week to practice the most self-reflexive art on earth - the art of second language conversation.
- Her thoughtful examination unearths binaries of mind/body and immaterial/material in even the most highly self-reflexive critical writing.
- As fascinating as an extreme close-up can be, too often it becomes too inward-looking, self-reflexive, about itself.
- Life is very self-reflexive in couch potato land.
- Among all of Caravaggio's self-reflexive images, none captures the elision from specularity to spectatorship more dynamically than the disembodied head of the Medusa.
- It's breezy, you rarely get a palpable sense of danger watching the film, and the best surprises come from some giddy self-reflexive celebrity cameos.
- Many of the stories in this series feature a self-reflexive narrator who, we are led to understand, is the actual creator, the ‘fictional author’ of the narrative.
- Listening one's way through Mahler is not unlike reading Proust, though without the self-reflexive epiphany at the end.
- It is self-reflexive, but hollow: the computer artist is a mirror for the computer itself, which becomes subject, medium and audience.
- Desperate, he hired a stenographer and dictated a very self-reflexive story about a man whose dual obsessions - gambling and a woman named Polina - become tangled.
- In fact, as Burt shows, Shakespeare citations often enable a self-reflexive critique of the constraints of the industry within the mass culture genre itself.
- They are self-reflexive and unusually honest.
- A fair portion of contemporary poetry over-relies on self-reflexive irony, tonal detachment, and an often irritating allusive erudition.
- ‘I think one of the key things about contemporary visual art is that it has become very self-reflexive,’ she says.
Definition of self-reflexive in US English: self-reflexiveadjective Containing a reflection or image of itself; self-referential. 自我影射的；自指的 sociology's self-reflexive critique 社会学的自我评论。 Example sentencesExamples - Her thoughtful examination unearths binaries of mind/body and immaterial/material in even the most highly self-reflexive critical writing.
- Listening one's way through Mahler is not unlike reading Proust, though without the self-reflexive epiphany at the end.
- Many of the stories in this series feature a self-reflexive narrator who, we are led to understand, is the actual creator, the ‘fictional author’ of the narrative.
- ‘I think one of the key things about contemporary visual art is that it has become very self-reflexive,’ she says.
- In a brilliant casting decision, the movie also manages some self-reflexive satire.
- Tom and I meet once a week to practice the most self-reflexive art on earth - the art of second language conversation.
- A fair portion of contemporary poetry over-relies on self-reflexive irony, tonal detachment, and an often irritating allusive erudition.
- Perhaps there was a Victorian sort of self-reflexive economics of nostalgia that became engaged at a certain point, when Young's separate works became a polemic body, but that would be guessing.
- In fact, as Burt shows, Shakespeare citations often enable a self-reflexive critique of the constraints of the industry within the mass culture genre itself.
- On another level, over the last fifteen years many Arab films began to emanate an increasingly self-reflexive attitude to their adoption of various stylistic and generic practices.
- It's breezy, you rarely get a palpable sense of danger watching the film, and the best surprises come from some giddy self-reflexive celebrity cameos.
- Desperate, he hired a stenographer and dictated a very self-reflexive story about a man whose dual obsessions - gambling and a woman named Polina - become tangled.
- That is to say, the book is a litany of facts, quotations, observations, anecdotes, recollections, fragments of poetry, and self-reflexive commentary.
- They are self-reflexive and unusually honest.
- Among all of Caravaggio's self-reflexive images, none captures the elision from specularity to spectatorship more dynamically than the disembodied head of the Medusa.
- As a self-reflexive examination of the writing process, the author researches tools through the ages by visiting the library and perusing through historical documents.
- The first is that authors, due to increased consciousness of those that they have succeeded, are more self-reflexive regarding their influences and prepared to admit it to the world through the titles of their books.
- As fascinating as an extreme close-up can be, too often it becomes too inward-looking, self-reflexive, about itself.
- Life is very self-reflexive in couch potato land.
- It is self-reflexive, but hollow: the computer artist is a mirror for the computer itself, which becomes subject, medium and audience.
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