0 an understanding of or ability to decide about what is good or valuable, especially in connection with artistic or social activities: --
Cross-cultural change, especially in urban areas, would still logically be low because of renewed group sensibilities.
In jazz, modernism challenged an aesthetic establishment within the sensibilities of popular entertainment.
The sheer effort of creation takes too great a toll of the sensibilities.
They show, for instance, how music can be used within fiction to indicate the feelings and sensibilities of the characters.
Presumably because science holds a far stronger and more central place in modern sensibilities than steamships do.
The first must be education to feed the sensibilities and historical understanding of the population.
The second point requires that the varied "constructivist" sensibilities about science must be extended to the forms of economic calculation that provide its context.
Although this may seem natural to our current sensibilities (why would government schools turn out shaykhs?), it nevertheless represents a significant displacement.