This therefore represents a point of disagreement between himself and late modernity.

It's a feature of late modernity that this is how we operate."

Some see it (by definition) as a late modern (in the sense of late modernity) conceptualization.

Particular facets of the late modernity period include:

This growth of interest in trust has been stimulated by on-going changes in society, characterised as late modernity and post-modernity.

The book's celebration of the pre-oedipal has also been seen as sketching a strategy for survival under the capitalism of late modernity.

For viewers experiencing the work within the gallery there is an uncanny sense of a dream-like immersion in the phantasmagoria of late modernity.

Arguably at least, 'young women have been produced as ideal subjects of late modernity through a blending of a kind of individualized feminism with neoliberalism'.

Discourse in Late Modernity - Rethinking Critical Discourse Analysis.

Sexual Antinomies in Late Modernity, Sexualities, Vol.

Theology and Down Syndrome: Reimagining Disability in Late Modernity (2007)

Late modernity has (if anything) only intensified the shift: 'the postmodern is closer to the human comedy than to the abyssal discontent...the abyss of sorrow'.

As such, the term can be understood as an intervention in the larger theoretical discussion surrounding modernity, postmodernity, hypermodernity, altermodernity, late modernity, and post-postmodernism.

On technological and social changes since the 1960s, the concept of "late modernity" proposes that contemporary societies are a clear continuation of modern institutional transitions and cultural developments.

Such "worship" may only become more common in late modernity, as 'in our secular culture sexuality often replaces religion as a means of pursuing the meaning of life'.

The social content of abstract art is then precisely the abstract nature of social existence â€" legal formalities, bureaucratic impersonalisation, information/power â€" in the world of late modernity.

"The Aesthetics of Politics," in The Primacy of Aesthetic Experience in Late Modernity (Universitas, 2010), Polish trans., forthcoming.

Late modernity (or liquid modernity) is the state of some highly developed present day societies as a continuation or development of modernity, rather than as a distinct new state, post-modernity.

In reaction to the erosion of sources of moral authority, Late Modernity has also seen the appearance of various forms of fundamentalism, from a range of religious types to market fundamentalism.

Chapter four, "A Circle within a Circle: The Neo-Pagan Community", looks at the wider community beyond the coven structure, interpreting it through theoretical ideas about community in late modernity.

Legal science is generally not considered nomothetical in late modernity though some scholars in antiquity and in the Middle Ages seemed to believe that law, or at least some laws, were nomothetic (see natural law).

Herbert Marcuse explored how in late modernity "repressive desublimation is indeed operative in the sexual sphere...as the by-product of the social controls of technological reality, which extend liberty while intensifying domination".

In this essay of cultural and political philosophy Patapievici develops a conservative critique of late modernity, of vast scope and unequal pertinence, making him however the most notable contemporary Romanian liberal-conservative thinker.

He discusses where both have "structural and epistemological parallels" and argues that "both the New Atheism and fundamentalism are attempts to recreate authority in the face of crises of meaning in late modernity."

Sociologists as Ulrich Beck and Anthony Giddens have postulated that individualization during "high" or "late modernity" had replaced all earlier traditions - religion, nation, class - and left "the individual" alone with its body.