Sentences with phrase «considers ideas of race»

Owens has gathered scores from 20 British artists, again from across generations, whose work considers ideas of race, class, difference, marginalisation, multiculturalism and Diaspora in the UK since the 1950s.

Not exact matches

The focus groups were also asked to respond to the idea of a border wall to prevent illegal immigration, as well as attitudes to race, including so - called «race realism,» which trumpets the fact that races should be considered different from one another.

Since most secularists consider religion a strictly private matter, they generally deem it impolite to express about a believer's religious ideas the kind of scepticism they might reveal in response to someone's notions about the economy or race or gender.

Yet Prof. Carlin finds the concept of animal rights to be «extraordinarily dangerous» and considers those who promote this idea to be «enemies of the human race.»

Insomuch as haggling and bartering are socio - economic mechanisms to supplement income (please note that this article does not consider the practice of religious alms giving, the taalibe or the role of marabouts, which could be the subject of its own blog post), an understanding of the production of poverty (and the simultaneous production of wealth in other territories) is one factor that disproves the idea that haggling, bartering and re-haggling are reflective of the race, ethnic heritage or culture of the individual.

In fact, when you consider that much of the comedy and self - aggrandizing amusement that afflicts The Hateful Eight directly relates to misconstrued ideas of culture, be it race or gender, this may be one of the most subversive films of Tarantino's tidy oeuvre.

As these ideas were racing through my head well beyond the pace of my feet, I considered my experience in education.

It might seem silly to consider the idea that an entire race of people are ALL wearing the same kind of headgear at all times, but it makes sense in the context of the Mario universe.

On Saturday, November 11, The Baltimore Museum of Art (BMA) is launching a series of free creative conversations and social events that brings together nationally recognized artists, writers, and thought - leaders to consider key ideas at the intersection of art, race, and social justice — and imagining the futures we want.