Sentences with phrase «eclecticism from»

Not exact matches

What eclecticism and cultural levelling have in common is the separation of culture from human nature.

Such a mission does not lead to syncretism and eclecticism but to «such growth in the essentials» as Asoka had demanded from the different religions, and that means nothing other than growth in love toward God and man.

But it is not enough to use it, as it is used in our day, as a rallying cry in battles which, strictly speaking, have nothing much to do with religion, or to put it on a pedestal to be admired, or in a spirit of haphazard eclecticism to pick and choose from the shari`a only the material which pleases us most.

The difficulty that stems from just assembling therapeutic components from different sources is that this approach usually produces a kind of hash eclecticism — a theory from here, a technique from there — with no integrating structure, no internally consistent core of assumptions about the nature, process, and goals of therapeutic change.

Within the Church seminary formation had for a variety reasons suffered from extreme eclecticism.

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In a section titled «Remains of the Day», the Times declares that «the coolest look this season references the layered eclecticism of all that came before, from «70s floral - print suits to «40s - era net hats, from oversize shearlings to logo sweatshirts».

Perhaps this incessant give and flex in Duvivier's mid-1950s period, and the fluid flitting from genre to genre, have made him a victim of his own eclecticism.

It is typical of Desplechin's eclecticism and openness to stylistic and narrative bricolage that this should take the form of a subtle appropriation of Japanese Noh theatre, from which he borrows the distinctive ornamental flute that permeates the score, as well as its precise formality (like most of Desplechin's films, La Sentinelle is broken into chapters, of which the first, «The Ghost», echoes the Noh repertoire's predilection for the supernatural).

SPECIAL MENTION AWARDS LIFETIME ACHIEVEMENT AWARD: Emma Thompson — for her eclecticism in switching from period films to fantasy genre, to contemporary settings.

It is characterized by its eclecticism, because of the mix of decorative elements from the past.

Kata Beach's accommodation scene is also quite impressive by its eclecticism: from budget guesthouses to mid-range hotels to highly - rated resorts, there is something for every one.

Restricting himself to black and white, as Pollock and de Kooning had during this time, Pousette - Dart moved away from the refined elegance displayed by those two artist's efforts into a funky eclecticism.»

And with the turn these days from irony to eclecticism, it makes sense that some of the best discoveries skip back a generation or two to Minimalism, as with Charles Hinman or Phyllida Barlow.

Cole's work is generally discussed in the context of postmodern eclecticism, combining references and appropriation ranging from African and African American imagery, to Dada's readymades and Surrealism's transformed objects, and icons of American pop culture or African and Asian masks, into highly original and witty assemblages.

The 1/4 Mile or Two Furlong Piece (1981 — 98), a cumulative artwork, embodies his spirit of eclecticism, comprising a retrospective overview of his many discrete periods, including painting, fabric collage, sculptural components made from cardboard and scrap metal, as well as a variety of image transfer and printing methods.

Dujourie's eclecticism is characteristic of her generation of artists, which turned away from medium - specificity to focus on the artist's attitude.

With these exhibitions Ms. Bove is also branching out from the scholarly eclecticism of her earlier artworks, which incorporated found objects like books and crystals, into a more elemental kind of abstract sculpture that at times evokes Richard Serra, Franz West and Mark di Suvero.

Eclecticism incorporates therapies from a number of different sources ranging from cognitive - behavioral approaches to alternative treatments such as mindfulness training and meditation.

From the clinicians» perspective, knowledge of manualised treatments broadens the repertoire of treatment skills available and encourages greater technical eclecticism.4 Also, counterintuitive though it may seem, the use and proliferation of manuals has actually focused attention on patients who do not respond to treatment.4 Finally, Addis argues that knowing a treatment is empirically supported can help clinicians to feel confident and optimistic when working with particularly difficult clients.5 This point can be a boon to any therapist, as clinical work, while often rewarding, can also be draining and disheartening.

Like all home design, the range of styles runs the gamut, from traditional to contemporary and a lot of eclecticism in between.

Turn your dining room into a celebration of eclecticism with dining sets from MacKenzie - Childs.