palingenetic


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palingenetic

[¦pal·ən·jə¦ned·ik]
(geology)
resurrected
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References in periodicals archive ?
5) For the modern myth of palingenetic war and its last manifestation in WWII, see Mosse.
Curzio Malaparte and the Tragic Understanding of Modern History
fascism-as-rupture, as the palingenetic moment in the history of the
Transgressive rhetoric and reactionary politics: avant-gardism, fascism, and the language of purification in Italy
Fascism, driven by the palingenetic myth, was the ultimate revitalisation movement and so should be seen as essentially modernist.
Roger Griffin, Modernism and Fascism: The Sense of a Beginning under Mussolini and Hitler
Bonnet's promotion of palingenetic evolution would influence philosophical work on socio-historical developments.
Victor Hugo's Paris: reviving palingenesis
For the director, then, the possibility of understanding and counteracting the cancerous force that causes blood to be shed lies precisely in reconsidering the blood itself as possessing palingenetic potential.
A Cinematic Anti-Monument against Mafia Violence: P. Diliberto's La mafia uccide solo d'estate
Malaparte himself was well aware of this climate of impending transformation, of the palingenetic expectations which animated the European society in those years:
Broken images of a defeat: gadda, comisso, malaparte, and the rout of caporetto
The palingenetic stance of the cultural discourse is key to the self-positioning of the intellectual in this new context.
Ardengo soffici's Rete mediterranea: the aesthetics and politics of post-war modernism
Grillo's discourse heralds the palingenetic mission assigned to the Internet as the transparent unmediated site where true democracy necessarily flourishes.
The ontological experience of Absolute Presence: Sebastiano Timpanaro and the Groundwork for a Critique of Late Hyper-Idealism

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