Sentences with phrase «explore human connections»

This past year of learning and teaching at Wave Hill has not only deepened my understanding of nature and strengthened my relationship to this very special place, it has afforded me innumerable opportunities to explore human connections to the natural world.

Not exact matches

The Wrestler and Black Swan both explored embodiment, and painfully, graphically exposed what happens when we objectify and abstract bodies (male and female) from their connection to the rest of the human.
Series of webinars exploring the connections between human rights and STEM disciplines.
This series of webinars explores the connections between human rights and STEM disciplines.
Somel is interested in exploring how people moved and how genetic connections and cultural connections overlap through human history.
This essay competition was created to inspire students to explore connections between human rights and science, engineering and the health professions.
LAND LINK Paleobiologist Neil Shubin hosts the new PBS series Your Inner Fish, exploring humans» connections to animal ancestors.
Above all, Randall says, the ongoing study of dark matter is a precious exercise in «exploring connections» — not just between different fields of science, but also between humans and the cosmos.
«WATER = LIFE» explores the connection between water and the welfare of human communities.
This film also gave hints of the director's interest in human connections and the ripple effects of one's actions, which he would explore more abstractly in his following projects.
Charlie Kaufman's proposed animated short becomes a wondrous feature that utilizes powerful subtlety to explore the challenge and mystery of human connection.
It explores big questions and small moments of human connection with unique wit and warmth and a luminous and unflinching candour.
«He explores the age - old themes of love and human connection in a completely fresh and innovative way.»
Students explore the connection between nature and the human - made world by designing hiking shoes that use nature for inspiration.
To help educators bring this prompt into their classroom, Facing History offers lesson plans from the newly revised digital edition of Holocaust and Human Behavior to explore key themes, examine historical examples, and make important connections as they begin thinking about who or what has influenced their own ethical decision - making process and consider how they want to participate in their community.
Our books explore theological foundations for faith and spirituality, ecumenical and interreligious initiatives, and connections between religion and human identity, relationships, and culture.
His connection to rural landscapes was evident in his free - verse, imagistic poetry, which often explored human and animal drives set against an... (more)
This debut short story collection stunningly explores the mysterious connections between the natural world and the human heart.
Here, they grapple with family, sex, power, love and death as they explore the basic need for human connection while seeking to understand themselves better.
A thoughtful, poignant novel that explores the creation of Artificial Intelligence - illuminating the very human need for communication, connection, and understanding.
A novel that explores the generosity of love, the influence of memory, and our human desire for connection, The Last Days of Ptolemy Grey is a contemporary classic.
This pattern is seen in humans as well, as more men are lefties than women, and it indicates that handedness is linked to sex hormones, though this connection needs to be further explored.
Heartfelt Connections, by Anne Beall explores the human / animal bond.
Children will understand the deep connection that humans and animals share, and explore a number of case studies that illustrate the many ways that animals improve our health and wellbeing.
His work explores the connection between culture, place, and history, while trying to understand the human condition, especially as it exists in the United States where he lives and works.
Exploring a deeper connection with nature, she creates portraits not of solely the human figure but also of the old growth in the area.
Originally from Mexico City, Gabriel Dawe creates site - specific installations that explore the connection between fashion and architecture, and how they relate to the human need for shelter in all its shapes and forms.
By creating works that explore the connections between animal behaviorisms and human nature, she seeks to unveil inner truths of personal identity.
A celebratory mix of the real and fantastic, «Feral Creatures» explores connections between the human spirit and the animal kingdom.
Originally from Mexico City, Dawe creates site - specific installations that explore the connection between fashion and architecture, and how they relate to the human need for shelter in all its shapes and forms.
Lina Puerta's hybrid anatomical - biological multi-media sculptures explore the physical connections between the human body and nature, and Sylvia Schwartz's site - specific installation Field of Grass represents the artist's attempt to create a sense of grounded space for herself in response to her family history of displacement.
Exploring the underlying complexities of language, translation, memory and miscommunication, it confronts the profoundness of the seemingly mundane and uses repetition and familiarity to incite instants of human connection.
Fereshteh is an Assistant Professor of Art at Florida International University in Miami, where she directs The Nature Connection Arts Lab, dedicated to exploring the connection between nonhuman and human health through contemplative art and creativeConnection Arts Lab, dedicated to exploring the connection between nonhuman and human health through contemplative art and creativeconnection between nonhuman and human health through contemplative art and creative research.
Kofke imbues each piece with nostalgia and these works explore memories of a bygone era as catalysts for human connection.
Jes Gamble uses photography to document performance and fiber based works that explore an emotional journey from fear to empowerment, all the while referring to the inescapable history of female experience and the act of mending to build human connection.
The goal of the study is to explore the connection between the human experience and biology by studying how aesthetic stimulation can be linked to emotions by determining patterns in the brain.
X̣, a solo exhibition by Ferenc Gróf explores the connections between the human body and the written form of characters and texts.
On April 24, Paradigm Gallery + Studio in Philadelphia will debut two solo shows that explore humans» connection to nature: Nicomi Nix Turner's «No God for a Wanderer» and Sarah Louise Davey's «The Garden of No Distant Place.»
The exhibition aims to find some of the human hidden connections through the dialogue of unconnected works and unrelated artists exploring similar ideas.
All of his large - scale collages are inspired by vintage tailoring patterns, but especially in these new works Narielwalla explores the connection with architecture, inspired by Le Corbusier, who in turn looked to the buildings of classical architects such as Vitruvius, — appreciating the relationship between the proportions of the human body and architecture, both aesthetically and functionally.
The video, featuring the science writer Joe Hanson, explores a vital body of empirical studies on human risk misperception, showing how a rational view of long - term or diffuse threats is obscured by «status quo bias,» our «finite pool of worry,» our tendency to value tribal connections over reality through what researchers call «cultural cognition,» and other characteristics of what I call our «inconvenient mind.»
That's why we were especially intrigued by Grist.org's blog series Climate on the Mind, which explores some fascinating connections between the shifting environment and the human brain.
explores «good health,» the connection between human health and the environment, and how we can sustain both.
In the second part of the program, Maria Gunnoe and Kim Wasserman explored the connection between coal production in the mountains of Appalachia and coal burning in Chicago's power plants, as well as the human and environmental costs that accompany it.
In today's posting, we will explore one such study, and explain its connection with (and significance for) our area of interest — human relationships.
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