Australian history is distinguished by «
an attitude of ambivalence and inconsistency towards formally incorporating Aboriginal people into a common Australian society».
Not exact matches
There is an
ambivalence about sexuality in some modern psychology that makes it difficult to understand the Christian
attitude that sexual self - discipline can be an expression
of love.
She characterised people's overall
attitude towards Europe as one
of ambivalence, and that they take their cues from the media and national parties.
However their
attitudes towards acceleration still displayed a considerable degree
of ambivalence.
Gladys Fabre, in her introduction on Culbert for his first French retrospective at Le Havre in 1990, comments on what was happening at the time
of When
Attitudes become Form: «British experimentation is characterized by an obvious determination to push back the frontiers
of art and to question its status; by an economic use
of materials; and also by a search for rigour, and the habit
of exhibiting a floating
ambivalence or a doubt, rather than theatrically staging something obvious.
His recent series
of paintings and drawings explore how personal and collective forms
of ambivalence are found in
attitudes towards aesthetics, archetypal forms and male identity.
While a positive
attitude to having children is uncovered, the timing
of the first child is a means
of controlling the future and where
ambivalence flourishes.