As in all her work, the installation draws from many references, here ranging from pop
culture ideas of nature and femininity to arcane literary traditions.
As in all her work, the installation draws from many references, ranging from pop
culture ideas of nature and femininity to arcane literary traditions.
Not exact matches
This difference is an extremely important one to note for the simple reason that the
ideas of the new reformers enjoy an increasing appeal» their notions about moral agency and the
nature of the moral life cohering so well with the views about these matters that now are characteristic
of American
culture.
This conclusion also leads to a more general point about the
nature of culture that is consistent with the previously mentioned criticism leveled by Zaret against the
idea of abstract values legitimating practical ethics.
This optimistic approach to man's virtue and the problem
of evil expresses itself philosophically as the
idea of progress in history.17 The empirical method
of modern
culture has been successful in understanding
nature; but, when applied to an understanding
of human
nature, it was blind to some obvious facts about human
nature that simpler
cultures apprehended by the wisdom
of common sense.
This world
of ours is a new world, in which the unity
of knowledge, the
nature of human communities, the order
of society, the order
of ideas, the very notions
of society and
culture have changed and will not return to what they have been in the past.
«This world
of ours is a new world,» wrote Robert Oppenheimer in 1963, «in which the unity
of knowledge, the
nature of human communities, the order
of society, the order
of ideas, the very notions
of society and
culture have changed and will not return to what they have been in the past» (Saturday Review
of Literature, June 29, 1963, p. 11).
A social instituting imaginary may therefore be regarded as good and / or healthy (as well as free and responsible) just to the extent that it fosters the creation and preservation
of myths incorporating «beneficial» insights in its processes
of self - creation; that is,
ideas that are «right» enough to enable long - term harmonies in its «
naturings» and «
culturings.»
So there's this kind
of gee - whiz stage
of it, and then you also see those
ideas seeping into the theories, disproving some, suggesting that others are on the right track, proving some even; and those theories, in turn, incorporate principles, new laws
of nature, new principles
of nature that will, I think, inform our broader
culture.
Some enjoy the
idea simply for the sake
of having more
culture in their lives, while others are drawn to their great looks and strong, spirited
nature.
-- Journalism / English: Present the story
of eco-tourism, as seen through the eyes
of nature guides and caretakers, and develop
ideas to determine if the
culture of the Kichwa has been changed for the better (more economic determinism) or the worse (degrading
of cultural standards) by eco-tourism.
Given the deeply held, values - driven
nature of school
culture and discipline, it seems increasingly untenable to suggest that there is or ought to be a default mode — Peter Greene's, mine, or yours — and that any
ideas at variance with it need to be banned or forced to defend their existence.
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Chris has conducted workshops on ELA and Social Studies integration, harnessing
nature - based metaphors to elicit new
ideas in school leadership, reigniting creativity to combat the
culture of testing, data and evaluation and UbD best practice.
Both authors will discuss the relationship
of the
idea of the avant to their own work and the extent to which it is or isn't a useful way to think about
ideas of time and temporality, newness and oldness, chronology and succession, beforeness and afterness, and the layered, textured, multi — species spaces in which
culture (and not just human
culture) happens: Morton in relation to his writings on literature, art, music, and ecology in landmark texts such as Ecology Without
Nature, The Ecological Thought, Hyperobjects, and Dark Ecology; and Wolfe in relation to his work as both author (Critical Environments, Animal Rites, and What Is Posthumanism?)
She is interested in
ideas of interference and disruption
of long - established systems in
nature and human
cultures.
Working in drawing, painting, animation, installation, film and video, and employing
ideas that are often subversive and polemical in
nature, Sikander creates vivid works that confront and interrogate the perceptual distances between
cultures while deconstructing the genre
of miniature painting itself.
Raimo Saarinen is a Helsinki based sculptor whose artistic practice focuses on the various
ideas of nature and people's relationship with plants and ecosystems in the western post-industrial
cultures.
The artist sees these two modes
of working as inter-connected and engaged with the same
ideas: an exploration
of painting as an artifact
of how life is lived; and the notion
of art as a nexus at which
nature,
culture, and self come together.
She merges
ideas such as site and built environments,
nature and
culture under the classification
of environmentalism.
We believe that when approaching
ideas around collectivity in contemporary times, it is particularly urgent to consider the role
of non-human agents and to collapse the hierarchies between
nature and
culture.
Moreover, the towering sculpture brings to the fore
ideas about the integration
of architecture,
nature, and mass
culture.
We are surrounded by conflicting
ideas across all levels
of humanity: different
cultures; readings
of nature and the universe; political ideologies and systems
of government; interpretations
of human history, the history
of art and definitions
of contemporary art.
For the 2005 Venice Biennale, Schabus transformed the Austrian Pavilion into a massive artificial mountain, appraising preconceived
ideas about
nature,
culture, and the role
of art.
Using commercial poster art or Star Trek references, Egan rides a confluence
of humor, tragedy,
nature, and Pop influences to investigate
ideas of masculinity, beauty and
culture.
They experimented with new ways
of teaching and learning; they encouraged discussion and free inquiry; they felt that form in art had meaning; they were committed to the rigor
of the studio and the laboratory; they practiced living and working together as a community; they shared the
ideas and values
of different
cultures; they had faith in learning through experience and doing; they trusted in the new while remaining committed to
ideas from the past; and they valued the idiosyncratic
nature of the individual.
And as this
idea takes root and is elevated in the world
of architecture and planning, it offers hope for a flowering
of mutually enriching relationship between
nature and human
culture, as well as a fresh, inspiring direction for urban design.
To sum it up, the
idea of karma, reap what you sow, law
of nature, etc. is nothing new and is found throughout
cultures — it is the
idea of offering a reward for behaviors that are beneficial.