Oppositional reading is a critical approach in which the reader challenges dominant ideology in a text and interprets it in a way that goes against the intended message. It involves questioning power dynamics, cultural norms, and social structures presented within the text.
Oppositional identity is where you define a large part of who you are and what you are against. It is a defining yourself by what you oppose.
In the first episode of "How to Get Away with Murder," a dominant reading position might align with the portrayal of Annalise Keating as a powerful and morally ambiguous figure, showcasing her manipulation skills. An oppositional reading could critique this representation, questioning the ethics of her actions and the glorification of a flawed protagonist. A negotiated reading might acknowledge Annalise's intelligence and resourcefulness while also recognizing the moral dilemmas and consequences of her decisions, reflecting a more nuanced understanding of her character and the narrative's themes.
Oppositional inferenceis consist in preceeding from the known ( or assumed) truth or falsity of a proposition have towards one another.
differing in nature from what is ordinary, usual, or expected O.D.D = Oppositional Defiance Disorder See: Oppositional Defiance Disorder
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Oppositional Defiant Disorder.
Cassidy Todd in 1990
Oppositional growth
The movement you are exhibiting is called precision grip. It involves using the thumb and forefinger to pick up or pinch small objects with accuracy.
I was the author of this question and now I am providing an answer for it: there is no such thing as oppositional positioning. You can have oppositions and binary oppositions, in which contrasts or direct juxtopositions are made within a text; or you can have positioning, where readers are positioned to accept a certain view of something. But there is no such thing as oppositional positioning. Thank you to anyone who endeavoured to answer this question, but didn't quite make it. Your efforts are truly appreciated. Ruth.
Yes, oppositional defiant disorder is typically classified under Axis I in the DSM-IV-TR. However, with the introduction of the DSM-5, the multi-axial system has been replaced, and oppositional defiant disorder is now simply considered a mental health disorder without a specific axis designation.