Orientalists, like many other nineteenth-century thinkers, conceive of humanity either in large collective terms or in abstract generalities. Orientalists are neither interested in nor capable of discussing individuals; instead, artificial entities predominate. Similarly, the age-old distinction between " Europe " and " Asia " or " Occident " and " Orient " herds beneath very wide labels of every possible variety of human plurality, reducing it in the process to one or two terminal collective realities.
PTELook at the text below. In 35 seconds, you must read this text aloud as naturally and clearly as possible. You have 35 seconds to read aloud.
Recorded Answer
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Beginning in 35 seconds.