The highly stylized photographic work looked to preserve the strangeness of urban decay and suburban contexts as landscapes for
cultural definition in America during the era.
Not exact matches
In his seminal book on play, Homo Ludens,
cultural historian Johan Huizinga states, «Play is a function of the living, but it is not susceptible of exact
definition either logically, biologically, or aesthetically.
In the light of this
definition, we may ask if the attempts of various fundamentalist groups of different religions (including Christian fundamentalists) to crush the boundary by destroying the
cultural differences be considered mission.
In describing the need for criteria within the corrective task, I noted that to know what «Jesus Christ» means requires acquaintance with a widening circle of «assumptions and prerequisites,
cultural backgrounds, and
definitions of concepts.»
He offers particularly compelling documentation for his central contention that childhood is a social construct whose meaning changes to accord with changes
in the larger
cultural definitions of human nature.
One can think of these
cultural definitions as fissures which, when subjected to stress, become major fault lines along which changes
in religion take place.
The Word, by
definition, lives
in the midst of the
cultural context of God's people.
An Emergent
definition of relevance, modulated by resistance, might run something like this; relevance means listening before speaking; relevance means interpreting the culture to itself by noting the ways
in which certain
cultural productions gesture toward a transcendent grace and beauty; relevance means being ready to give an account for the hope that we have and being
in places where someone might actually ask; relevance means believing that we might learn something from those who are most unlike us; relevance means not so much translating the churches language to the culture as translating the culture's language back to the church; relevance means making theological sense of the depth that people discover
in the oddest places of ordinary living and then using that experience to draw them to the source of that depth (Augustine seems to imply such a move
in his reflections on beauty and transience
in his Confessions).
Post-modern radicalism postulates that the individual,
in order to exercise his right to choose, must be able to free himself from all normative frameworks — whether they be semantic (clear
definitions), ontological (being, the given), political (sovereignty of the state), moral (transcendent norms), social (taboos, what is forbidden),
cultural (traditions) or religious (dogma, doctrine of the Church).
By refining its focus on «performance» as both
cultural and aesthetic phenomena, the discipline formerly named «oral interpretation» has employed dramatistic and theatrical metaphors to broaden
definitions of «texts,» «speakers,» «audiences,» and «events» (or sites)
in the study of performance activity.
this: the experience of women
in the course of history never free from
cultural roles of
definitions.
This has often happened soon after arrival, and after several generations, intermarriage and
cultural assimilation are often so advanced that national origin becomes quite minor
in one's self
definition.
Making a theoretical case that this God is unique is not necessary; it is enough to note that
in the Bible this God makes a break with all
cultural definitions and expectations.
Following T. Dobzhansky and F. Ayala, we may define the concepts of internal (or natural) and external (or artifactual) teleology as conceptually useful terms
in describing causal features
in biological and
cultural evolution.9 Such a
definition of internal and external teleology was recently summarized by Ayala as follows: 10
In fact, Kenward appears to accept French sociologist Pierre Bourdieu's
definition of
cultural capital as «knowledge, skills, style and taste by which one class or social group dominated another.»
While the impact of these classical theories has remained strong, I would like to point to a specific contribution that,
in my view, has served as a kind of watershed
in our thinking about the
cultural dimension of religion: Clifford Geertz's essay «Religion as a Cultural System,» published in 1966.1 Although Geertz, an anthropologist, was concerned in this essay with many issues that lay on the fringes of sociologists» interests, his writing is clear and incisive, the essay displays exceptional erudition, and it provides not only a concise definition of religion but also a strong epistemological and philosophical defense of the importance of religion as a topic of
cultural dimension of religion: Clifford Geertz's essay «Religion as a
Cultural System,» published in 1966.1 Although Geertz, an anthropologist, was concerned in this essay with many issues that lay on the fringes of sociologists» interests, his writing is clear and incisive, the essay displays exceptional erudition, and it provides not only a concise definition of religion but also a strong epistemological and philosophical defense of the importance of religion as a topic of
Cultural System,» published
in 1966.1 Although Geertz, an anthropologist, was concerned
in this essay with many issues that lay on the fringes of sociologists» interests, his writing is clear and incisive, the essay displays exceptional erudition, and it provides not only a concise
definition of religion but also a strong epistemological and philosophical defense of the importance of religion as a topic of inquiry.
Today's urban dictionary takes the
definition a bit further, slamming Becky as a girl who's more than just a flirt, but back
in 1847, a satirical novel started the whole «Becky»
cultural reference.
Taking the dictionary
definition, blunder is «a gross mistake; an error due to stupidity and carelessness», and the authors are at pains to point out the distinction between blunders that are primarily behavioural or human
in character and those that are more institutional, systemic or
cultural.
Domestication, says zooarchaeologist Alan Outram of the University of Exeter
in England, «is best looked at with a more
cultural definition.»
Set
in the»60s, that halcyon era of political action and
cultural definition evoked
in Sayles» first film, this story of an ambitious Jewish high school student's affair with a dapper Italian - American petty criminal renders assimilationist concerns through the tender prism of a love story.
Titled after the local slang for the city's fabled 42nd Street, The Deuce explores the rough - and - tumble world of the sex trade from the moment when both a liberalizing
cultural revolution
in American sexuality and new legal
definitions of obscenity created a billion - dollar industry that is now an elemental component of the American
cultural landscape.
The importance, joy and rewards of education can be drawn from the narrow
definition of the concept of education provided by United Nations Education, Scientific, and
Cultural Organisation (UNESCO)
in 1974:
(10) The International Covenant on Economic, Social and
Cultural Rights (hereinafter ICESCR) has stayed
in principle with the same
definition with some additional key - points such as «sense of one's dignity» and «enabling effective participation
in a free society».
The approach, based on the Delors report
definition, assumes that LTLT occurs through the two complementary processes: the «discovery of others» and the «experience of shared purposes» which lead to the development of key illustrative competencies including empathy,
cultural sensitivity, acceptance, communication skills, teamwork and leadership, among others as illustrated
in figure 1.
While the
definition of
cultural competency is complex and a constant work
in progress, it most simply refers to the ability of principals and teachers to successfully educate students of all backgrounds and cultures.
In my personal experience, trying to understand a particular cultural trait from a native is often difficult because the emphasis on the explanation should be in the points where the listener has difficulties, difficulties that a native might not understand (since those points would, by definition be natural to her / him
In my personal experience, trying to understand a particular
cultural trait from a native is often difficult because the emphasis on the explanation should be
in the points where the listener has difficulties, difficulties that a native might not understand (since those points would, by definition be natural to her / him
in the points where the listener has difficulties, difficulties that a native might not understand (since those points would, by
definition be natural to her / him).
In the institution's central hall, Da Corte will erect a large - scale stage on which to examine, via imitation, four iterations of the Detroit - born star — as pop - cultural icon; as social phenomenon; as a brand so sensationally vast that in 2017 the word «stan» was added to the Oxford English Dictionary, its definition, in accordance with Eminem's song of the same name: «an overzealous or obsessive fan of a particular celebrity»
In the institution's central hall, Da Corte will erect a large - scale stage on which to examine, via imitation, four iterations of the Detroit - born star — as pop -
cultural icon; as social phenomenon; as a brand so sensationally vast that
in 2017 the word «stan» was added to the Oxford English Dictionary, its definition, in accordance with Eminem's song of the same name: «an overzealous or obsessive fan of a particular celebrity»
in 2017 the word «stan» was added to the Oxford English Dictionary, its
definition,
in accordance with Eminem's song of the same name: «an overzealous or obsessive fan of a particular celebrity»
in accordance with Eminem's song of the same name: «an overzealous or obsessive fan of a particular celebrity».
Inspired by the idea of an imagined society
in which psychotherapy is a freely available drop -
in service, Johnson's installation of large - scale paintings, hanging plants, Persian rugs and four wooden day beds questions established
definitions of the art object and its limitations, as well as the relationship between individual and shared
cultural experience.
Iranian artist -
in - exile Shirin Neshat explores issues such as gender politics,
cultural self -
definition and religious authority
in her work.
In her practice,
definitions of
cultural identity are silently confronted.
Guided by these questions, this exploratory seminar will survey and examine creative uses,
definitions, and theories of the diagram from the early modern period to the present, with emphasis on
cultural production
in the 20th and 21st centuries.
Opening on September 20, we the people brings together recent acquisitions
in contemporary art with key loans to explore
definitions of selfhood and to reflect on how individuals find solidarity with one another through shared beliefs, values, and
cultural systems.
And yet the self -
definition of German artists of his generation who have remained
in Germany, if not
in Berlin, appears no less determined by their reactionary relation to a
cultural mainstream, which usually means an American one.
Her upbringing puts her
in a position to chart an expanded
definition of
cultural diversity.
His work has been exhibited
in museums, galleries, and
cultural spaces such as Haute
Definition Gallery, Paris, The Montreal Museum of Fine Arts, Montreal, The Museum of Modern Art (MoMA), New York, and Laboral Centro de Arte,
in Spain.
Bee believes
in the power of painting to put forward feminist and political ideas, while confounding our
cultural, sexual, and gender
definitions.
In addition, the class focuses on the manner in which cultural definitions of art shift from one historical moment to the next, and how various methodologies in art historical research help make these transformations explicit, understandable, and, in some cases, predictabl
In addition, the class focuses on the manner
in which cultural definitions of art shift from one historical moment to the next, and how various methodologies in art historical research help make these transformations explicit, understandable, and, in some cases, predictabl
in which
cultural definitions of art shift from one historical moment to the next, and how various methodologies
in art historical research help make these transformations explicit, understandable, and, in some cases, predictabl
in art historical research help make these transformations explicit, understandable, and,
in some cases, predictabl
in some cases, predictable.
WHAT ARE THE
CULTURAL SUPPOSITIONS implicit
in the
definition of the art object?
The relationship to painting is referenced
in glib fashion; the associative pun to taste — both
in its sensory and
cultural definitions — is too facile, too direct.
The resulting bodies of works often consist of series of case studies which focus on questions of the strategies of our self -
definition that are often rooted
in our economic, social and
cultural surroundings.
In particular, What if macroscopic evolution is not just another «a
cultural consensus» imposed by like minded atheists / materialists who by
definition preclude open science of testing it against the null hypothesis of known stochastic and chemical processes (as distinct from mutations causing microevolution)?
The Quebec Minister of Education, Jean - Marc Fournier, announced today that he is creating a consultative committee on diversity
in the province's schools whose primary task will be to come up with «a clear and accessible
definition of what is a reasonable accommodation» between the needs of children from
cultural and religious minorities and the values of the officially secular public education system.
I think you're right that most people will always try to hold a certain line on privacy, although I'm frankly not optimistic about technology's ability to protect those lines
in future — I suspect our
cultural definition of what is deemed acceptably accessible to public view will change, as the reality of a truly flat world emerges.
These differences may be explained
in part by differences
in questionnaire administration methods (eg, personal interviews vs self administration), questionnaire content, target populations, or
definitions and severity of the violence assessed; however, such differences may also reflect true variation and
cultural differences
in violence perpetration.1 4 Standardised methodologies for assessing intimate partner violence (IPV) may help to enhance the reliability of results obtained from such studies and aid
in comparing prevalence rates from diverse settings.
[61] Rather, «it may embrace self - governance
in the broader sense of decision making to maintain identity including
cultural matters, languages, customary law,
definition of group membership and ownership and use of land».
We selected the PCL - C score of 50 and above as the standard cut - off due to the influence of traditional Chinese culture on the frequency of healthcare workers» encounters with traumatic events and the DSM - IV - TR criteria for PTSD.2 Previous studies have provided valuable information regarding the prevalence of PTSD among doctors and nurses.28 — 31The prevalence of PTSD among the healthcare workers exposed physical violence
in our study was similar to that reported
in Atlanta.54 However, the prevalence rates of PTSD
in these studies were different from the present study, 55 56 which might be attributed to differences
in the studies» sample characteristics, designs,
definitions and diagnostic criteria for PTSD, due to their varied
cultural backgrounds.
Cultural equivalence and cultural variance in longitudinal associations of young adolescent self - definition and interpersonal relatedness to psychological and social ad
Cultural equivalence and
cultural variance in longitudinal associations of young adolescent self - definition and interpersonal relatedness to psychological and social ad
cultural variance
in longitudinal associations of young adolescent self -
definition and interpersonal relatedness to psychological and social adjustment
There is a popular and prevalent conception that a
cultural match can be made between the operation of customary law and the mainstream legal system for example, that customary law can be retrieved and applied intact
in contemporary circumstances, and that there would be some contiguity between the
definition of offences and punishments under both customary and western laws.
For this symptomatological heterogeneity, the assessment of psychological disturbances
in the postpartum period depends on factors such as time of assessment,
definition of depression, instrument used to measure depression, and the
cultural characteristics of the population studied.8
The marital balance was upset when either the child (because of a normal developmental push such as often occurs around age four, for example) or the father (believing that the child is now old enough to relate to someone other than the mother or responding to a change
in the
cultural definitions of expectations for parents) insisted on increased involvement.