Sentences with phrase «embeddedness in»

As Linda Nochlin has observed: «Mary Frank reveals herself... to be the visual poet of the inner life, evoking the pain and the mystery of our human embeddedness in the natural world.

I find a situation and a composition that touches on the relations between people, objects, and spaces, on their embeddedness in power.

So it does necessitate travel from Boston to Los Angeles, from Boston to Venice, and I think that the best ideas emerge from a kind of casual embeddedness in the context, understanding materially what is appropriate to it.

Their desire is not for transcendence through abstraction, but for a greater embeddedness in the world through materials and work.»

If we look at technology itself without its embeddedness in the culture that surrounds, creates, and is shaped by it, the relationship between technology and culture is an issue that we can answer only speculatively.

Not exact matches

He claims to be offering an account of «the limits of the conceivable in human life,» an account that shows the embeddedness of our moral claims in frameworks referred to communities.

But by far the greater factor in the transmission of sin is our embeddedness within a ready - made social system.

He has committed the university to sustainability, social embeddedness, and global engagement through initiatives leading to record levels of diversity in the student body.

All these will be featured extensively in this showcase alongside the often overlooked female pop - artist Marjorie Strider, who will be introduced through early and later masterpieces exploring the spatial embeddedness of painting, relief and sculpture.

Located in a late modernist residential area with approx 20.000 inhabitants, most of whom have a trans - local background, working at Tensta konsthall has challenged the staff to consider issues of inhabitation, embeddedness and autonomy anew.

Public international lawyers, by contrast, tend to emphasize the embeddedness of investment treaty arbitration in a public world order that imposes constraints on State conduct under international law.

The exciting findings from the Bamelis et al. study show high remission rates in six personality disorders (apart from borderline personality disorder), and suggests that the treatment leads to significant gains in quality of life, life satisfaction, and social embeddedness.

Positive change in relation to parental involvement in community activities, reduction in joblessness and increased support for parents, supports the idea that «community embeddedness» may have an additional effect on children and families, and that the provision of increased services on their own would not have achieved this aim.