“It is not such a large step from that mainstream irrationality and hatred to fascism.”

“However, the sheer irrationality of continuing to expand a policy doomed to failure begs an explanation.”

“The author shows how gaslight gave the night walker the experience of poetry and irrationality.”

“On a different plane, Gramsci himself had not been spared the influence of some irrationalist trends.”

“But Chomsky is, for all his faults, a vigorous defender of the Enlightenment tradition, and far from an irrationalist.”

“The Greens and Democrats have become two variants of the economic irrationalist left.”

“Unlike his contemporary American Minimalist Donald Judd, Arico sustained a kind of irrationalism, an anti-symmetry.”

“The decline of Newton's reputation tracks the rise of irrationalism among Western literati.”

“In a brilliant insight, Furedi claims that this instrumental downgrading of knowledge is just the flip side of postmodern irrationalism.”

“They do have the right Alice-in-Wonderland perspective, the naive good sense that frames the irrationalities around them.”

“His call to reason and civil society and to eschewing irrationalities and violence is admirable.”

“And even if they are irrational, wouldn't their irrationalities cancel each other out?”

“His commentary to Euclid is of interest because of its discussion of unordered irrationals.”

“Whether such quirks in the irregularity of irrationals have any implications for number theory remains an open question for mathematicians.”

“Eudoxus's definition of equal ratios corresponds exactly to the modern theory of irrationals.”