Sentences with phrase «book cultural encounters»
As Elizabeth Hallam and Brian Street put it in their book Cultural Encounters, Representing Otherness: «Anthropologists are always implicated in the social and cultural processes that they describe and analyse.»
http://www.berlinartlink.com/ Not exact matches
A first point seems to me to be this: to overcome [the] false idea of man's autonomy as an «I» complete in himself, whereas the «I» is fulfilled in the encounter with the «you» and «we»... It is fundamental to recover a true concept of Nature as the Creation of God that speaks to us... and also of Revelation: recognising that the book of Creation, in which God gives us our fundamental orientation, is deciphered in Revelation, which is endorsed in cultural and religious history, not without mistakes, but in a substantially valid manner, to be further developed and purified anew -LSB-... fostering] openness of the «I» to the «you», to the «we» and to the «You» of God.
These features are common across all vessels: Cultural Encounters - Wildlife - Narrative Interpretation - Meals - Spirits / Wine / Beer - Non-Alcoholic Beverages - En Suite Facilities - En Suite TV / DVD - iPod / MP3 / Universal Dock - Hair Dryer - Book / DVD Library - Casual Atmosphere - Attentive Service - Fitness Equipment - Wellness Program - Open Bridge - Included Park Permits - Transfers
Marfa Book Co. is committed to the belief that bookstores can provide their communities with spaces for generative cultural encounters.
I know one thing — MacGregor's liberal history of cultural encounters and global diversity, which he communicates through books and radio as well as British Museum's displays, has taught people a lot more about global art than anyone will learn from Campbell's film.
In October's inaugural installment of «Close Encounters,» critic and art historian Douglas Crimp discusses his new book, Before Pictures (Dancing Foxes Press, Co-published with University of Chicago Press, 2016), a hybrid of memoir and cultural history about his life in 1970s New York.
See e.g. Maxeiner, supra n. 1, at 44 (arguing that a globalized legal education is no longer subject to the cultural barriers that were once dominant in society, allowing students to focus on the legal cultures that they will likely encounter in an increasingly globalized economy); see also James E. Pfander, Book Review, (reviewing Thomas Main, Global Issues in Civil Procedure (Thomson / West 2006)-RRB-(describing the case for globalized Civil Procedure courses by emphasizing how such an approach would lead to a greater understanding of American procedure).