modernity

Converse of object

• rethink: Leicester: NIACE, 2000 The reinvention of politics: rethinking modernity in the global social order.
• call: He was impatient, blunt, and frankly hostile to much of what we are pleased to call modernity.
• bring: Baudelaire wanted to change all this and bring modernity into poetry and painting.
• emphasize: Then ' spec ' it up with taps that either emphasize modernity or tradition.
• define: The Palace represented a huge technological advance in building, a talismanic edifice which defined modernity in architecture for a century or more.

Adjective modifier

• Western: Neither of these has much in common with the atheism characteristic of Western modernity, which draws much of its energy from moral protest.
• capitalist: This also requires a clearer understanding of development theory and to be positioned as a form of critical engagement with capitalist modernity.
• secular: You may say that secular modernity does not look particularly religious.
• colonial: It [ signaled ] instead the uneven and unlooked-for terrains of colonial modernity itself ( p. 99 ).
• liquid: But the opposition between heavy and liquid modernity does seem rather overstated.

Preposition: in

• century: Among the most well-known was Descartes ' attempt to give " grounding " to science and modernity in the 17th century.
• order: Leicester: NIACE, 2000 The reinvention of politics: rethinking modernity in the global social order.
• world: Apparently, China is set to become ' the biggest showpiece for modernity in the world ' .
• culture: And of course he himself flirted with all the medievalist hostility to modernity in the culture around him.
• art: This is meant to be thought-provoking, dramatically original, and the best of modernity in British art.