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Longman Dictionary of Contemporary English
critique
I.noun
COLLOCATIONS FROM CORPUS
■ ADJECTIVE
radical
▪ Several faculty whose work embodied a radical critique of culture were dismissive of the work we did.
social
▪ Furthermore, the Report contains a full historic, economic and social critique of consumer credit and proposed a new legal framework.
▪ Certainly, positivism did also produce social determinist critiques of the existing order.
▪ I'd like to see Opie's work as social critique, but I think he likes things this way.
▪ This kind of social critique was a new departure.
▪ This discursive attack is paralleled by a scathing social critique.
■ VERB
develop
▪ It was the language of purity which mobilized many women to develop a trenchant critique of male sexuality.
▪ Manne develops his critique of enforcement further.
offer
▪ We conclude, therefore, that the radical perspective on the labour process offers a far-reaching critique of conventional organisation theory.
▪ Jeffery J.. Carlson, a Santa Monica defense lawyer offered a similar critique.
▪ Hayek's theory therefore offers both a critique of contemporary arrangements and a programme for realizing an alternative vision.
▪ Last fall, Republicans offered an incoherent critique.
▪ Merrick offered a revealing critique of Stephen Sondheim's high-concept Follies, a musical about ageing showgirls in midlife crisis.
provide
▪ They can bounce ideas off one another and provide a mutual critique or one another's work.
▪ There is not the space here to provide a thorough critique of positivistic methods.
write
▪ His passion has only just stopped short of writing a structural critique of the civil engineering faults at Valhalla.
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Marx's critique of capitalism in the 19th century
▪ The speech was a devastating critique of Reagan's economic policy.
EXAMPLES FROM CORPUS
▪ An offshoot from the phenomenological critique developed into a group of researchers known as the ethnomethodologists.
▪ Management critique A bit more autocratic than he would like to believe, stemming from a conviction that he is right.
▪ Management critique A fact and figure analyser, who approaches issues in a theoretical and intellectual way.
▪ The government-chartered National Research Council on Wednesday released a critique of those plans.
▪ The second critique is more authentically pluralistic.
▪ What generalized the appeal of Paisley's critique of the unionist élites was the accession to power of Terence O'Neill.
II.verb
EXAMPLES FROM OTHER ENTRIES
▪ Afterwards, the rest of the group will critique your presentation.
▪ Doctors are taped and critiqued as they talk to patients.
The Collaborative International Dictionary
Critique

Critique \Cri*tique"\ (kr[i^]*t[=e]k"), n. [F. critique, f., fr. Gr. kritikh` (sc. te`chnh) the critical art, from kritiko`s. See Critic.]

  1. The art of criticism. [Written also critic.] [R.]

  2. A critical examination or estimate of a work of literature or art; a critical dissertation or essay; a careful and thorough analysis of any subject; a criticism; as, Kant's ``Critique of Pure Reason.''

    I should as soon expect to see a critique on the poesy of a ring as on the inscription of a medal.
    --Addison.

  3. A critic; one who criticises. [Obs.]

    A question among critiques in the ages to come.
    --Bp. Lincoln.

Critique

Critique \Cri*tique"\, v. t. [Cf. Critic, v.] To criticise or pass judgment upon. [Obs.]
--Pope.

Douglas Harper's Etymology Dictionary
critique

1702, restored French spelling of 17c. critick "art of criticism" (see critic), ultimately from Greek kritike tekhne "the critical art."

Wiktionary
critique

n. 1 The art of criticism. 2 An essay in which another piece of work is criticised, reviewed, etc. vb. (context US English) To review something.

WordNet
critique
  1. n. an essay or article that gives a critical evaluation (as of a book or play) [syn: review, critical review, review article]

  2. a serious examination and judgment of something; "constructive criticism is always appreciated" [syn: criticism]

  3. v. appraise critically; "She reviews books for the New York Times"; "Please critique this performance" [syn: review]

Wikipedia
Critique

Critique is a method of disciplined, systematic analysis of a written or oral discourse. Although critique is commonly understood as fault finding and negative judgment, it can also involve merit recognition, and in the philosophical tradition it also means a methodical practice of doubt. The contemporary sense of critique has been largely influenced by the Enlightenment critique of prejudice and authority, which championed the emancipation and autonomy from religious and political authorities.

The term 'critique' derives, via French, from Ancient Greek , meaning "the faculty of judgment", that is, discerning the value of persons or things.

Critique (journal)

Critique: A Worldwide Student Journal of Politics is an online, peer-reviewed academic journal on political science published by Illinois State University's Department of Politics and Government. The journal publishes scholarly papers written by undergraduate and graduate students worldwide. It releases a spring and fall edition each year.

Usage examples of "critique".

That too brings philosophy nearer to the novel: for the first time philosophy is pondering not epistemology, not aesthetics or ethics, the phenomenology of mind or the critique of reason, etc.

Michael went to the kitchen to fix me some iced tea, while Dad, a semiretired general practitioner, began telling Rob in excruciating detail exactly what was wrong with my hand and what the doctors at Caerphilly Community Hospital had done to repair it, along with a largely favorable critique of their professional expertise.

Vivant, Chateaubriand avait pour lui tous les critiques, petits et grands.

A 1984 critique of counterinsurgency doctrine by former Kennedy counterinsurgent Charles Maechling, Jr.

This kind of critique of feminism originated in the work of African-American critics who pointed out that academic feminism had reproduced the structures of patriarchal inequality within itself by excluding the voices and experiences of black women.

But it soon became obvious that the end result of deconstructionist literary critique was always the same: the text blows up.

The critiques of the developmentalist view that were posed by underdevelopment theories and dependency theories, which were born primarily in the Latin American and African contexts in the 1960s, were useful and important precisely because they emphasized the fact that the evolution of a regional or national economic system depends to a large extent on its place within the hierarchy and power structures of the capitalist world-system.

For a critique of the developmentalist ideology of dependency theories, see ibid.

What if the dominating powers that are the intended object of critique have mutated in such a way as to depotentialize any such postmodernist challenge?

Entomology is far less essentialistic, far more open to difference and change, far more attentive to the body, than is, say, cultural critique grounded in Frankfurt School post-Marxism or in Lacanian psychoanalysis.

Bill Tilden in his office and offered critique on the level of Bend Your Knees and Watch The Ball.

Making public such truths is an exemplary Enlightenment project of modernist politics, and the critique of it in these contexts could serve only to aid the mystificatory and repressive powers of the regime under attack.

In this passage from modernity to postmodernity, is there still a place from which we can launch our critique and construct an alternative?

Thus was born the Vicious Circle, a group of professional and semiprofessional writers who got together to critique stories, talk shop, and develop collaborative ideas.

Writing Group for critiquing scenes: Aly Parsons, Simcha Kuritzky, Connie Warner, Al Carroll, Michael La Violette, and J.