crit

And it set up critical legal studies as the only other pole on the spectrum, thus (re-) branding all other IL approaches, including the "American" (realist) mainstream as IR, rather than IL, and, thus, as marred, in the eyes of the "crits," by the same defects as genuine IR approaches.

The back-and-forth in these late chapters creates a dizzying effect, which plays into Presser's wonderful and meandering way of unfolding his narrative, but perhaps at the price of telling a more coherent and linear story, whereby the Crits responded to the supposed neutrality of the Wechsler "process school" by extending and radicalizing realism in a way that was later justified and legitimated by progressively minded scholars like Ackerman and Dworkin.

Following the introduction, part II describes the crits' central critiques and their relationship to liberalism.

Sponsored by Verge Sport New England, crit week will offer a prize list for a team competition over the five crits.

You could "crit out" on a combination of major and minor errors.

Of course the Crits saw this; that is why they claimed it didn't really matter that they had nothing constructive to replace the system they trashed.

Students surveyed were given thirteen choices listed as goals of desk crits and eighteen choices as goals of juries.

(40) This standard was articulated by the Ontario Court of Appeal in Crits v Sylvester:

Former 'Crits' and 'black-letter lawyers' recognized that they were guilty of caricaturing one another.

Now, though, his priority us to get Elite Circuit Series points at the Get Connected crits.

The information was provided by Yves Crits, CEO of the Belgium company 4Energy Invest, which specializes in renewable energy by creating and managing a portfolio of small to middle-sized locally embedded projects that transform biomass into energy.