The Museum has worked with Turner prize winning artist Jeremy Deller to present the destroyed vehicle, a major new acquisition which serves as evidence of the impact of
modern war on civilians.
I do think that
our modern war on Muslim countries is somewhat similar.
Not exact matches
let's forget the ancient history of
war driven religion; let's focus
on modern history we see everyday.
It's the kind of faith that has people believing God will ensure victory in
war and leads to the death of people who rely
on faith healing instead
modern medicine.
In the years after World
War I, Christians felt keenly the difference between both of these
modern forms of Christology
on the one hand and the historic faith of the church
on the other.
Nevermind just the rhetoric of
war, I think there is a common refrain amongst
modern evangelicals that «God is
on our side, so who can stand against us?»
In our post-Nietzschean age of AIDS and rampant venereal disease, the remark now carries with it a certain unintentional irony, but one finishes reading Bloom's book not entirely sure why erotic relations nowadays are so dreary: Is it because of the relentless reductionism of Freud and Kinsey or because, as Nietzsche held, Eros and Institution will always be at
war — and Christianity, with its rigorous stress
on monogamy, now symbolizes for
modern society the institution of marriage par excellence?
Biblical literalism is a powerful force today; it tends to imprison people in attitudes that were suitable enough when science and technology were little dreamt of but which fail to illuminate a society in which, for instance, it is desirable, because of the effects of
modern hygiene
on death rates, for women to bear,
on the average, perhaps a third as many infants as were appropriate two or three thousand or even two hundred years ago, a society in which
war might mean something like the end of the species, or at least vastly closer to that than any
war of the past could be.
Another deluded»
war on Christianity» poster — why do
modern faux Christians leap at every opportunity, no matter how tenuous the connection,.
While the United States bishops focused
on nuclear
war, a more general judgment about
modern war as inherently unjust had been present in Catholic thought since at least 1870, the year when a group of bishops, in a Postulata addressed to Pope Pius XI and the First Vatican Council, excoriated the expense of «huge standing and conscript armies» and the prospect of «illegal and unjust
wars, or rather hideous massacres spreading far and wide.»
Throughout its
modern history, just
war has been premised
on the concept that
war is a conflict among states; yet in this «
war» the primary conflict (at least initially) is with al - Qaeda, a nonstate actor.
Although space will not permit exploration of the point here, it is important to note that Christian thought about just
war predated the rise of the
modern state system in the 17th century, and rests
on fundamental moral principles not essentially tied to that system.
Additionally, most
wars in the
modern era are philosophically founded
on the just
war doctrine.
(
On Thermonuclear
War [Princeton University Press, 1961]-RRB- The use of this final unthinkably horrible product of
modern ingenuity would obviously cut off any possible future development of history.
But take a look at the carnage in the Thirty Years
War, a war between two groups of Christians who were horrified that anyone dared to believe other than the way they did, and tell me with a straight face that the religious zealots who waged that war wouldn't have used ANY technological advantage they might have gotten their hands on and didn't kill with modern bombs not because of self restraint but because of lack of availabili
War, a
war between two groups of Christians who were horrified that anyone dared to believe other than the way they did, and tell me with a straight face that the religious zealots who waged that war wouldn't have used ANY technological advantage they might have gotten their hands on and didn't kill with modern bombs not because of self restraint but because of lack of availabili
war between two groups of Christians who were horrified that anyone dared to believe other than the way they did, and tell me with a straight face that the religious zealots who waged that
war wouldn't have used ANY technological advantage they might have gotten their hands on and didn't kill with modern bombs not because of self restraint but because of lack of availabili
war wouldn't have used ANY technological advantage they might have gotten their hands
on and didn't kill with
modern bombs not because of self restraint but because of lack of availability.
These range from stories of the saints, to concerns of people today, to a look at his own personal experience as a child and with L'Arche, all the way to broader comment
on resistance to the Nazis, the
war in Rwanda, and the conflict in present day Israel and Palestine, and he sees in the Gospel many touchstones for our
modern lives.
On the other hand, Italian liberalism and socialism, especially since World
War II, have tended to give up their totalistic claims and opt for a civility and a tolerance of difference that Hammond sees as essential in a
modern civil religion.
Modern technology (or a misplaced reliance
on technology) has fed this
war against the weak in two ways that, at first, may seem contradictory.
As the book points out, for example, the «obviously inadequate instantiation» of caritas in medieval Christianity helped to precipitate the Reformation and its leaders» emphasis
on doctrine; Reformation - era «authorities» breaches of caritas via confessional coercion created a reservoir of resentment sufficient to spring and sustain the secularizing, antireligious, liberationist ideology pervasive in the
modern era down to the present»; and awareness of churches» collusion with European imperial colonial violence is linked to the steep decline in European churchgoing since World
War II.
But while
modern scientists have learned that predators are sorely needed ecologically, and while stock operations have long since passed out of the shoestring category of the old West, sheepmen have continued their anachronistic
war on predators as though their very existences depended
on poisoning the last one off.
Grozny is also, architecturally, a
modern city as it has been rebuilt after the
wars with Russia in the 1990s, and the new signings of 2017 have shown their amazement of their new home
on social media, posting photos and videos of the vibrant skyline and fancy nightlife which is
on offer to the new stars of the city.
The
modern man and woman are able to handle criticisms better and accept opinions other than their own without waging
war on one another.
The film sheds light
on one of the most private royals of recent years who overcame great personal struggles, reluctantly accepting his place as King and uniting his country, providing faith and hope through one of the darkest periods of
modern history, the Second World
War.
This pressure is compounded by the historical circumstance which has meant that so much of the
modern rhetoric of
war in the UK relies on a set of archetypal paradigms, predominantly those of the «good war» of World War Two and the «useless waste» of World War O
war in the UK relies
on a set of archetypal paradigms, predominantly those of the «good
war» of World War Two and the «useless waste» of World War O
war» of World
War Two and the «useless waste» of World War O
War Two and the «useless waste» of World
War O
War One.
In theories of protest and revolution, the question whether violence is justified is premissed
on the idea that it is probable.
On the other hand, as is often observed, much
modern social and political theory more or less eclipsed
war within or between states, taking the socialising and civilising forces of historical progress for granted.
BTW, while you're over at FlackCheck.org, note their series
on how Abraham Lincoln looks through the prism of
modern campaign messaging... he's launching a
War on Religion!
All these queries are coming up because two vital pillars of the
modern state, the bar and the media,
on the Muhammadu Buhari anti-graft
war, are already equivocating.
Kicking off a series of events that will extend into dawn
on Sunday, Prime Minister Binali Yildirim told a special session of parliament that 15 July 2016 was a «second
War of Independence», following the conflict that led to the creation of the
modern state in the 1920s.
«It's much too soon to start making video games about a
war that's still going
on, and an extremely flippant response to one of the most important events in
modern history,» he said.
An equally provocative book
on modern warfare is Douglas Porch's Counterinsurgency: Exposing the Myths of the New Way of
War (Cambridge University Press # 18).
Reported in Scientific American, This Week in World
War I: November 28, 1914
On this date 100 years ago Scientific American reported on the sinking of HMS Audacious, one of the British Royal Navy's most modern «dreadnoughts» — the largest and most powerful battleships in existance in 191
On this date 100 years ago Scientific American reported
on the sinking of HMS Audacious, one of the British Royal Navy's most modern «dreadnoughts» — the largest and most powerful battleships in existance in 191
on the sinking of HMS Audacious, one of the British Royal Navy's most
modern «dreadnoughts» — the largest and most powerful battleships in existance in 1914.
With a
modern history of domestic scientific achievement dating back to the end of World
War II, France has capitalized
on its scientific assets with the adoption, in 2009, of a National Research and Innovation Strategy with a very specific and worthwhile goal: «To put back research and innovation at the heart of French society and economy.»
Researchers have built a
modern - day Enigma machine that relies
on the quirky laws of quantum mechanics instead of the rotors and levers of the famous World
War II — era code machines.
And
on a famous altar stone from the site of Sak Nikte», also in
modern - day Guatemala, a queen known as Ix Naah Ek» wore the helmet of the Maya god of
war and stood atop a large battle palanquin, or platform, the size of a Macy's parade float.
The industrial - scale slaughter of the first world
war is often blamed
on a clash of 19th - century tactics and 20th - century weapons, including tanks, aircraft,
modern artillery and machine guns.
In the years after World
War II,
on the grounds of the Institute for Advanced Study in Princeton, mathematician John von Neumann assembled a group of eccentric engineers to build and program a «universal machine» — the
modern computer's direct ancestor, which was first envisioned by logician Alan Turing.
In his new book, The
War on Science, Shawn Otto documents the
modern clash between what he calls the «authoritarians» (governments, large corporations, and religious groups) and the «antiauthoritarians» (scientists and other liberal thinkers).
The idea is that our immune systems evolved to conduct a ceaseless
war on pathogens, parasites and other microbes, but
modern lifestyles mean we face fewer threats.
The episode, called «
War & Pizza» from 99 % Invisible, reported that the technology behind the «instant» foods many of us busy
modern people depend
on — boxed cereals, granola bars, TV dinners (even the fancy $ 7 ones)-- was first introduced in the 1950s.
All of this happened around the time the dishonest and unprincipled Ancel Keys» infamous first appearance
on the January 13, 1961 cover of Time magazine, which proclaimed the
modern diet's
war on cholesterol and saturated fat!
The «
war on fat» is the biggest mistake in the history of nutrition and
modern medicine.
It's the only
modern multiplayer FPS based
on the Vietnam
war, and its developers used all their past experience to create a fun, stylish and very gory shooter.
Recent sub films have focused
on modern - day vessels, but U-571 returns to the genre's wellspring: World
War II.
Based
on the exciting true story of one of the greatest moments in
modern history, the film captures a time and place where differences could be settled by games and a cold
war could be put
on ice.
It'd be unlike Denis — whose far - flung features over the last 30 years have ranged from the luridly
modern vampirism of 2001's Trouble Every Day to films tackling
war, colonialism, French modernity, and so
on — to make a straightforward romantic comedy.
Deep down, we all know that
modern superhero movies are operating with even lower dramatic stakes than Star
Wars or James Bond movies: beloved characters rarely stay dead after they've been killed, and no plot development, no matter how grave, is irreversible, so there's no possible way that what seems to be happening
on the screen could really be happening.
This week
on home video, superheroes take
on the Cold
War of the sixties in «X-Men: First Class,» Brian De Palma's
modern gangster classic «Scarface» debuts
on Blu - ray and over a dozen TV shows from last season — from «Fringe» to «The Good Wife» to Steve Carell's farewell season of «The Office» — roll out
on DVD just before the new Fall Season launches.
when i first heard about robot fighting movie with Hugh Jackman I thought it was gonna be like the robot
wars on discovery channel 6 - 7 years ago, but a bit more
modern, with Jackman mentoring his kid to building a prize bot.
The artist has been known to craft his own takes
on the
modern Star
Wars movies, such as this lovely Force Awakens poster.
· A Director's Vision: Themyscira: The Hidden Island · A Director's Vision: Beach Battle · A Director's Vision: A Photograph Through Time · A Director's Vision: Diana in the
Modern World · A Director's Vision: Wonder Woman at
War o Join director Patty Jenkins as she takes you
on an exclusive journey through «Wonder Woman's» most pivotal and exciting moments · Warriors of Wonder Woman — Witness the creation of the Amazon army as the women of «Wonder Woman» transform emotionally and physically into the world's most powerful and heroic warriors.