Sentences with phrase «american views on this subject»

But American views on the subject have also been manipulated by a campaign by energy producers — mainly the Koch brothers (who back the Tea Party) and the American Petroleum Institute — to paint climate change as an invention of anti-growth liberal tree - huggers.

Not exact matches

Integer also publishes public reports on a variety of shopper habits, primarily from an American point of view, ranging across subjects like holiday shopping trends and coupon usage.
The recent publication of Elisabeth Kübler - Ross's second book on death and dying provides an opportunity to examine the views of the American scholar most widely read and quoted on that subject.
indeed, while we know that the views of most Americans on the subject are complex and even contradictory?
Warner Archive rescues one of Samuel Fuller's most incisive films from obscurity, preserving its pulpy but profound view of racism for a time when honest, angry, self - implicating American films on the subject are more welcome than ever.
Cohen's story is misguided on several levels, but the basic problem is that she claims to be writing about «the culture of poverty,» but instead writes about the revival of academic interest in the dysfunctional African - American family, the subject of a controversial 1965 report by Daniel Patrick Moynihan («The Negro Family: The Case for National Action,» which can be viewed here.).
WalkingStick is the subject of a large retrospective exhibition at the Smithsonian's National Museum of the American Indian in Washington, D.C., which will be on view until mid-September 2016.
The evening will also feature a 1955 film by Rudy Burckhardt as well as film of Edith Schloss, the subject of a major retrospective now on view at Sundaram Tagore Gallery, leading a tour of her apartment where she vividly describes her own paintings, her career and her vast knowledge of American and European art history and mythology, past and present.
One of the most innovative explorers of this vanguard has been Laura Owens, the subject of a jubilant, chameleonic midcareer survey now on view at the Whitney Museum of American Art.
A solo exhibition of twenty portrait paintings by Mary Whyte, on view at the Butler Institute of American Art in Youngstown, Ohio, through November 24, 2013, speaks to Whyte's ongoing preoccupation with subjects she calls «everyday people.»
Middlebury College Museum of Art opens Edward Hopper in Vermont an exhibition of watercolors and drawings of Vermont subjects by the American painter, on view May 23 — August 11, 2013.
Among the works on view are Carrie Mae Weems's Untitled (Man Smoking / Malcolm X), 1990, which explores human experience from the vantage point of an African American female subject; a «femmage» painting by Miriam Schapiro titled Agony in the Garden that pays homage to Frida Kahlo; a haunting print by Kara Walker of a self - empowered heroine from the American antebellum South; and a «bunny» sculpture by Nayland Blake that challenges constructions of masculinity.
His work is the subject of a critically acclaimed mid-career retrospective, Glenn Ligon: AMERICA, organized by the Whitney Museum of American Art and currently on view at the Modern Art Museum of Fort Worth, TX.
Johns, Pettibone, and Rosenquist each deploy distinct iconographies derived from popular culture to articulate parodic and ironical views on subjects centered on American politics and consumer culture.
The paintings he made during his last 20 years, starting with the war years, are the subject of «Braque: The Late Works,» a retrospective that opened here at the Royal Academy of Arts and is on view through Aug. 31 at the Menil Collection in Houston, Texas, its only American venue.
His work has been the subject of numerous major retrospectives worldwide, including the current traveling exhibition Ellsworth Kelly: Red Green Blue, on view through July of this year at the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, and opening at the Whitney Museum of American Art in August.
a b c d e f g h i j k l m n o p q r s t u v w x y z