0 present participle of eschew --
1 to avoid something intentionally, or to give something up: --
We won't have discussions with this group unless they eschew violence.
The title's significance comes from the eschewing of censorship for 'policing' to convey the variety of ways in which popular music can be regulated, restricted and repressed.
Eschewing the abstractions of structuralism, social semiotics deals with the concrete situations in which, say, magazines, television programmes or forms of talk are used.
Self-styled communitarians, emphasizing situatedness and eschewing abstraction, typically leave themselves with too few resources to differentiate among different sorts of communities.
Of course, this substantive component will alarm negative liberty theorists who uphold the principle of non-injury while eschewing that of mandatory beneficence.
My reasons for eschewing that thesis will become more evident here than in my earlier article.
Then in eschewing any concern for disease states, the authors are inadvertently no less reductionist than the level-specific approaches they would supersede.
These recent studies have developed a more nuanced view of campaign effects, eschewing early scholars' expectation that campaign messages manipulate easily persuadable voters.
Despite eschewing positivistic theories of urban growth and the paradigm of problem and response, the old historiography creeps into the collection.
