Sentences with phrase «complex cultural perspectives»
Presented through all of MUMA's recently designed galleries, the inaugural exhibition sees artists explore performative, media and event cultures, and the post-industrial architecture of the urban fringe, whilst others work with sound, light, sculpture, film, and painting in its diverse and expanded forms, offering a multi-sensory register of art and everyday life, from complex cultural perspectives.
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Every week, CT's managing editor, Katelyn Beaty, and assistant editor Morgan Lee are joined by a different guest who brings sanity and perspective to a complex cultural controversy,...
A monistic, panentheistic position can not avoid this conclusion.29 In a physical, biological, historico - cultural evolutionary process as complex as the universe, much that is evil from various perspectives will occur, and if one sees this process as God's self - expression, then God is involved in evil.
Complex literary texts tend to include references to other texts, demand cultural knowledge, and carry sophisticated, multiple perspectives.
Myra Greene explores her complex cultural connection to African fabrics through photography and quilts, giving rise to new scales, perspectives, and symbolism.
(SEPT)[By WeistSiréPC] ™ represents a complex examination of the invisible and visible forces that shape our contemporary cultural perspectives.
This thought - provoking and sometimes humorous selection of artwork by Diaz and Ybarra surveys the complex relationship between police and criminals, providing an intimate perspective that questions notions of power, freedom, community, cultural narratives and civic engagement.
The Ng Teng Fong Roof Garden Commission series invites one leading international artist each year to present a site - specific work that is inspired by Southeast Asia's rich cultural heritage and complex histories from a contemporary perspective.
Family psychology is a complex field, as it includes systems perspectives on the multiple influences on relationships, developmental perspectives on how relationships are formed and sustained over time, cultural perspectives on how society and traditions affect relationships, the intersection of individual differences and social relationships, and practice components in how to affect real and meaningful changes in couple, parent, and family relationships.
While it is not possible to homogenise all Indigenous cultural water values into one perspective, as Indigenous values are regionally diverse and complex, there are some commonalities and distinctions from non-Indigenous laws that are important to recognise and understand.