performative

Because what it really is doing, it's trying to pull you into a world, a very performative world.

In contract, the word "cook, " which is not a performative, can only describe actions, it cannot perform them.

The tower body is developed through a performative outer skin that merges programmatic, structural and building envelope requirements.

The uttering of a performative sentence is, or is a part of, the doing of an action.

Equally, in poetry, the highly personal, performative genre (n. ) is the only form that could claim real liveliness.

Equally, in poetry, the highly personal, performative genre is the only form that could claim real vibrancy.

As one of the uniquely human characteristics, verbal humor is a performative pragmatic accomplishment permeating all aspects of human life.

Given that such performative ties are helpful to a firm's competitive advantage, how can managers go about encouraging them?

It was "performative, " in the terminology of the linguistic philosopher John Austin.

Levine acknowledges that implementing an environment that encourages performative ties isn't necessarily easy.

Verbs like "name" are known as performative verbs.

As soon as the performative mechanism which gives him his charismatic authority is unmasked, the Master loses his power.

There are certain structural conditions that increase the probability of performative ties occurring.

This paper tries to explain Butler's performative model of gender.

In fact, the presence of the knowledge system may help enable performative ties because the basic stuff is already there.

What a perfect representation of performative sex.

"I like the use of public space as a performative realm and I like the combination of bodies in space. I think it makes a statement. "

How to Look Good (Nearly) Naked: The Performative Regulation of the Swimmer's Body Susie Scott

On the Performative narrative style of the Yuan Variety play