Sentences with phrase «nature of childhood»

Above all, the movie suggests that the magical nature of childhood can make do with even the most uncomfortable circumstances.

She had a very captivating eye, and she loved stories and the innocent nature of childhood.

The site - specific installation explores the changing nature of childhood and family life in China, and will be open through December 29.

Christina is fascinated by the dynamic nature of childhood nutrition.

The humiliating experience of potty training, for instance, helps him to illustrate the fragmentary, disordered nature of childhood memories before language indexes...

As a result, Moonee and her pals — in one of the films great touches, she starts the movie hanging out with two boys and via the transient nature of childhood ends the film palling around with another girl altogether — become some of the most compelling, realistic, and lovable (despite the fact that they are objectively little monsters) protagonists in any film last year.

There are a number of flow - on effects from this which significantly change the physical nature of childhood today:

Capturing a range of emotions, from spontaneity to melancholy, German art photographer Achim Lippoth's work goes beyond cliché to explore the true nature of childhood.

There in his room in the dark of midnight, swap successful, tooth in hand, I am overwhelmed for a moment by the precious and fleeting nature of childhood, parenthood and life.

The pinwheel is the national symbol of child abuse prevention, and represents the whimsical and carefree nature of childhood.

The fruits of the breakdown of the acceptance of a human «nature» is manifest: the condom mentality, sexual union as a passing pleasure, the broken home, abortion, the unhappy, disturbed, and often criminal child, - for to be loved as primary, is part of the nature of childhood expectation.

Our goal is to honour our children by providing clothing that lifts up the nature of childhood (and our kids) through positive labels.

On a personal level, we place the difficulties of childhood within the context of the life of each child, and within the nature of childhood itself.

McEwan's theme, exquisitely celebrated in the adaptation by Stephen Butchard, the direction by Julian Farino and enviable performances by Cumberbatch, Macdonald and Moore, especially, is about the nature of childhood itself, about how it becomes subsumed in the quotidian routines of adulthood.

Montgomery, a professor of communications at American University and founder of the Center for Media Education, examines how the new media landscape is changing the nature of childhood.

Stephen Robertson, in his article «Age of Consent Laws», states: «Narrowly concerned with sexual violence, and with girls, originally, since the 19th century the age of consent has occupied a central place in debates over the nature of childhood, adolescence, and adulthood, and been drawn into campaigns against prostitution and child marriage, struggles to achieve gender and sexual equality, and the response to teenage pregnancy.»

«I wanted to write a fantasy that would say something about the nature of my childhood and what it was like growing up in a small town, and about how magic exists for children,» he explains.

This portion provides a glimpse of how families understood lineage as well as how painters helped visualize changing ideas about the nature of childhood.

This particular series, entitled «The Marriage Oaks» combines portraiture, still life and visual narrative to reflect the nature of childhood identity in the context of conflict.

More detail might have been offered when describing the nature of childhood peer interaction.