Bookended by war scenes that dramatize the fine line
between civilized society and the brutality of war, it all comes together... bringing more power and poignancy to the two best scenes: as previously mentioned, Letts and Lerman go mano y mano in arguing the brilliance of Bertrand Russell, and their word battle highlights the age - old idealist vs. real world struggles; a mother - son scene towards the end is as heart - breaking as any we're likely to see on screen this year.
In terms of Whitehead's organic metaphysics, the most consistent of the three possible correlations
between a civilized society and a Society per se is an equivalent status.
Not exact matches
I won't go into great detail about why I oppose this re-definition that most
civilized societies have accepted as the normal... based on religious and spiritual basis that marriage was
between a man and a woman.
For the correspondence
between the two to be identical, a
civilized society would have to be the exact same kind of entity as some other type of Society, inanimate or personal for example, which of course is not th
society would have to be the exact same kind of entity as some other type of
Society, inanimate or personal for example, which of course is not th
Society, inanimate or personal for example, which of course is not the case.
Walkabout is a deceptively simple tale about lost children trying to find their way home that slowly grows into a treatise against the continued expansion of industry, the domination of humanity over unbridled nature, and the correlation
between the savageries still inherent in so - called
civilized society.