Translation of "Self-admiration" in German

Egoism, pride, arrogance, self-admiration, and conceit are all synonymous.

Yes, but only if your words are sincere, beyond vanity and self-admiration.

But self-respect is not self-admiration.

Envy may occur as a result of enmity, pride, self-admiration, love of leadership or impurity of the soul.

Mana: It means the ego. Egoism, pride, arrogance, self-admiration, and conceit are all synonymous.

There is no doubt that "Spider Lilies" is full of motifs and supposedly meaningful subplots, or I should say wanted to offer all this, but in the end it just gets lost in too many subplots, and eventually fails because of its self-admiration concerning its allegedly profound character.

The Greek word ''autÃ3s'' meant self and the word "autism" was used by Bleuler to mean morbid self-admiration and withdrawal within self.

Ho's drama is very reserved, sometimes this also means that it's a little bit cold, and you never really know what to make of that narration structure, as you can't fight the feeling that it only found its way into the film out of self-admiration by the director.

Here the main thing — not to pass a side between love to itself and self-admiration: to love yourself such what you are, but thus to remember that limits to improvement are not present.

These messages are characterized by fictions, fantasies, exhibitionism, confession, self-admiration, solipsism – motifs that can keep us busy and determine a large part of our activities.

Perhaps, you even hope for them! For some, it may have a meaning to trace the path of destiny of someone who did not want to talk about it as long as he was alive. Yes, but only if your words are sincere, beyond vanity and self-admiration.

Self-control leads to altruistic service; self-admiration tends towards the exploitation of others for the selfish aggrandizement of such a mistaken individual as is willing to sacrifice righteous attainment for the sake of possessing unjust power over his fellow beings.

Self-control leads to altruistic service; self-admiration tends towards the exploitation of others for the selfish aggrandizement of such a mistaken individual as is willing to sacrifice righteous attainment for the sake of possessing unjust powerˆ over his fellow beings.

Envy may occur as a result of enmity, pride, self-admiration, love of leadership or impurity of the soul. Of these, enmity is the most serious cause, as it leads to malevolence and this, in turn, causes man to thirst for revenge and drives him to gloat over any calamity that may afflict his enemy.

In this issue we have invited, among others, a number of artists and theorists who are themselves "publishers" or who occupy themselves with problems of editing books in the field of artistic production: In an interview conducted by the sociologist Cathren Müller with Pierre Bourdieu – following on from Bourdieu's article in the last issue of CAMERA AUSTRIA – Bourdieu not only highlights the way he sees himself as a sociologist with political intentions beyond the realm of academic self-admiration, but rather, among other things, argues against relinquishing public support for advanced art and against abolishing fixed book prices: only in this way can we safeguard the autonomy of the field of art – an autonomy gravely challenged by neoliberalism.

In this issue we have invited, among others, a number of artists and theorists who are themselves “publishers” or who occupy themselves with problems of editing books in the field of artistic production: In an interview conducted by the sociologist Cathren Müller with Pierre Bourdieu – following on from Bourdieu’s article in the last issue of CAMERA AUSTRIA – Bourdieu not only highlights the way he sees himself as a sociologist with political intentions beyond the realm of academic self-admiration, but rather, among other things, argues against relinquishing public support for advanced art and against abolishing fixed book prices: only in this way can we safeguard the autonomy of the field of art – an autonomy gravely challenged by neoliberalism. This discussion will need to be held in future, particularly if the substitution of public subsidies with private sector funds (from UNICEF to art sponsoring) threatens to curtail freedom of expression, as Bourdieu observes in his analysis.