polemic

He wrote a splendid polemic in my favour.

his polemic against the cultural relativism of the Sixties.

The article sparked a heated polemic among readers.

The debate turned into a polemic about the role of government in society.

She is known for her polemic writing style.

The politician's speech was full of polemic against his opponents.

The book presents a polemic on the effects of globalization.

The professor engaged in a polemic with his colleagues over the new research findings.

The polemic between the two scholars lasted for hours.

The documentary offers a polemic on climate change denial.

The artist's work is often the subject of polemic among art critics.

The film director's controversial statements sparked a polemic in the media.

The book is good sociology, and, as a result, poor polemic.

It is a polemic framed as a personal quest.

The result is a lively mix of scholarship, reporting and polemic.

In contrast to such polemics, Sathnam Sanghera's new book is nuanced, intelligent and even entertaining.

Before long, the dispute degenerated into fierce polemics.

People continued their pointless polemic day and night.

Do you want this to serve as some kind of polemic or at least cautionary tale?

It's what separates hastily written, randomly punctuated, incoherent rants from learned polemics and op-eds, and cringe-worthy fan fiction from a critically acclaimed novel.

Every now and then, a polemic on the subject cuts through the routine news and statistics to induce shame, or even, in rare cases, spur change.

In modern western societies with an apparently abundant food supply, treating food as trivial is a common mindset, as historian Paul Freedman shows in his short new polemic Why Food Matters.