venerative

This volume assembles communicologists who propose uniquely Black-driven theories that stand the test of time in fifteen chapters to explore Afrocentricity, Afro-Cultural Mulatto, Venerative Speech Theory, Africana Symbolic Contextualism Theory, HaramBuntu-Government-Diaspora Communications Theory, Consciencist Communication Theory and Racial Democracy Effect Theory are introduced, and other theories.

(204.) Perhaps the impulse to attribute some consequential import to every clause of the Constitution arises from the same sorts of venerative attitudes animating the idea that there is meaning to be found in every single word of the Bible, the Koran, and similar religious texts.

Here the enemy is weakest; here the Negroes' friends most numerous." (15) His thoughts were essentially what Robert Penn Warren had avowed in the more comfortably racist and openly Booker Washington venerative essay, "The Briar Patch," in 1931.

But it is the icons themselves that generate the most powerful emotional responses; take, for example, the soft, venerative calm emanating from the seventeenth-century panel Thomas the Apostle.

And even if we can be certain of what actually happened, how certain can we be that venerative actions correlated to acceptance of Jesus as God?

After the Brown decision, southerners rallied to defend the threatened color line, racial demagogues found large and venerative audiences, and southern unionists no longer ignored their leaders' criticism of segregation, as they had in the past.