unreflected

family, peers, culture, religion, society) allows the individual to consciously subscribe to certain norms, values and beliefs, instead of unconsciously adopting these in an unreflected manner.

Firms and voters detest fake news, insincere excuses and unreflected comments.

(iv) Spinelli (1994, p 157), employs the phrase 'consciously unreflected dissociation' to describe forms of action on experience unacknowledged as such.

123) that "augment a body's capacity for unreflected action" (p.

Being frequently imprecise and unreflected, and even banalized as a result of its political usage and overloading in mass-media (Taguieff, 2005c), this term also generates many problems with regard to a scientific definition.

IT was Socrates who said that an unreflected life is not worth living.

It is meant to imply that, since no human practice is devoid of valoric connotations, even the most "technical" advice, indication or information carries, besides its instrumental values, deeper layers of moral implications based on implicit (tacit, unreflected) conceptions of human nature and what is good and right.

I am ending my oldest day, he thought as he turned and looked back through the unreflected clarity of the window, at his wife amid the soft orange yellow decor, the dusty saffron color of Rome, vanilla lights turned down low and tuxedoed waiters standing at attention as though sentinels.

Really nothing goes unnoticed or unreflected. Like Penelope, the Lakota grandmother of myth is always working and reworking the strip of quillwork on her buffalo robe.

The associated peripheral airway obstruction remains unreflected by [FEV.sub.1].