Literary notes about Inclusion (AI summary)
The term “inclusion” in literature is employed to express the act of incorporating or embracing elements—be they individuals, ideas, or textual segments—into a larger framework. Authors invoke the word to signal both physical membership and abstract integration; for example, it can denote the admittance of people into an esteemed institution as in discussions of academies [1], while in other contexts it refers to the addition of content that enriches a text’s overall meaning [2, 3]. Furthermore, “inclusion” is sometimes used to critique or highlight socio-political practices, such as debates over the presence or absence of certain groups in societal or governmental assemblages [4, 5, 6]. This multifaceted use underscores its role as a bridge connecting parts to a cohesive whole.
- Their inclusion in the Academy would have honoured that venerable and too august body as much as the Belgian poets.
— from Unicorns by James Huneker - It is somewhat too long for inclusion here, but it seems worth telling.
— from Cuba, Old and New by Albert G. (Albert Gardner) Robinson - The inclusion of actual political and military goals in a propaganda plan is an exceedingly ambitious undertaking.
— from Psychological Warfare by Paul Myron Anthony Linebarger - But I have chosen it for two reasons that, I think, justify its inclusion.
— from Egyptian BirdsFor the most part seen in the Nile Valley by Charles Whymper - There was no room for the inclusion of women.
— from My Own Story by Emmeline Pankhurst - The wide inclusion of women in government administration is very striking to us in America.
— from Mobilizing Woman-Power by Harriot Stanton Blatch
