Fadda seeks to arrive at a detailed account of cultural production in oPt - shaped as it is by certain socio - economic discourses, accelerated political violence and restrictive financial structures — and the strategies of artistic communities and Palestinian - led cultural interventions that are working to defy the artificial and violent constraints imposed
on cultural life in Palestine.
Dr. Mary Schmidt Campbell, president of Spelman College, has made an indelible imprint
on the cultural life of New York City and beyond as an innovative leader in education and the arts.
Dr. Campbell, president of Spelman College, has made an indelible imprint
on the cultural life of New York City and beyond as an innovative leader in education and the arts.
Gaitán's presentation will contextualize the recent history of the Berlin Biennale, its international relevance and comprehensive impact
on the cultural life of Berlin, introducing his curatorial research and the artistic team he has invited for the 8th edition.
Learn to play the ukulele, make a floral lei, take hula lessons or go
on the cultural Life Tour of Princess Kaiulani.
Not exact matches
On a broader level, he will be seen as just one of many who stood at the forefront of a broad
cultural change, one that eventually affected the health and
lives of millions of people.
«One key mindset shift that will support
living your best
life and career is to focus less
on achieving titles, external «shoulds,» and
cultural norms, and instead focus
on «What contribution are you making?»
For black men, though, the challenges of the corporate
life are daunting at least in part because they are sometimes hard to pin down — influenced as much by age - old prejudice as by
cultural preconceptions, the subtleties of psychology, and the weight of human history (more
on that soon).
She argues that by not taking tourism seriously, governments are both failing to fully capitalize
on a booming industry and leaving their countries exposed to the destructive elements that accompany foreign travel: environmental degradation, lowered
living standards for the poor, sex tourism, and all the subtler injustices and annoyances that materialize when droves of foreigners arrive
on your shores demanding authentic
cultural experiences.
«Your annual assessment is predominantly based
on how well you're
living out the nine
cultural values.»
With hard - hitting commentary, the latest
on the
cultural and social scene in Arts &
Life, more than just the scores with entertaining Post Sports coverage, and the best business reporting in Canada within the pages of Financial Post, it is Canada's Business Voice.
Rice's grim portrayal of our
cultural and political circumstance notwithstanding, this is a book marked by a bracing confidence that the friends of
life are, in fact,
on the winning side.
He
lives in two worlds: As a stand - up comedian he mocks Pakistan and its
cultural and religious mores, but as a «good son» he fakes interest in the girls his mother causes «providentially» to drop by during visits home, and disappears into the basement «to pray» (i.e., play games
on his phone).
Education today in the industrial environment and in the political and
cultural environments consists of how to ensure that the human resources (since both you and I are now reduced to being human resources rather than human beings) can be trained
on a continuing basis, throughout our
lives, to be recycled at the right moment, to be a profitable human resource?
Pentecostals
live, in other words, by what George Weigel has called the Iron Law of Christianity in Modernity: Christian communities that maintain a firm grasp
on their doctrinal and moral boundaries can flourish amidst the
cultural acids of modernity; Christian communities whose doctrinal and moral boundaries become porous (and then invisible) wither and die.
In his seminal book
on play, Homo Ludens,
cultural historian Johan Huizinga states, «Play is a function of the
living, but it is not susceptible of exact definition either logically, biologically, or aesthetically.
Our interpretation of Scripture depends
on many things — temperamental tendencies,
cultural conditioning,
life experiences, etc. — besides context which is not always easily discerned.
«Moore provides a primer
on how our commitments to Christ and his kingdom (as opposed to our political, social, and
cultural agendas) should shape not only how we
live our
lives, but also what our
lives should say to a watching, listening world.
The
cultural emphasis
on the value of the individual has created a tension in contemporary domestic
life.
There is a simplicy to
life on the Holy Mountain that is not posible in the
cultural world.
While the
cultural problem has its origins in blocked economic opportunities, it has taken
on a self - perpetuating
life of its own.
Speaking at the San Antonio Conference, Lesslie Newbigin made reference to his own
cultural background in these terms: «As I look back
on my own
life as a missionary in India, I realize now in a way that I never did at that time that I was not only carrying the gospel but that I was also a carrier of this so - called modern world - view which I now see to be breaking down because it is false.
By this I mean we
live on the frontier - land of a new age, a new period of
cultural history that is dawning.
Hitler was born with little money, and the majority of jewish families that
lived near and around germany HAD been wealthy, and so one could argue that Hitler was just looking for funding and a back reason to make his sheep like followers do his deeds so he played
on his peoples misunderstandings and
cultural separations.
On the ethical and
cultural side, they need to help the public as a whole to understand that the nihilism permeating contemporary
life is the inevitable consequence of apostasy.
Some may consider it «shipwreck» that the
cultural Catholicism that transmitted and sustained the faith in these United States as recently as two generations ago is
on life - support.
The question for her then, is when she receives new
life through the Messiah, Jesus, and allows her theology to be newly developed based
on the Bible, which socio -
cultural group does she want to
live out this new faith in — her Muslim socio -
cultural group, or a foreign Christian socio -
cultural group?
Can we reconceive theological education in such a way that (1) it clearly pertains to the totality of human
life, in the public sphere as well as the private, because it bears
on all of our powers; (2) it is adequate to genuine pluralism, both of the «Christian thing» and of the worlds in which the «Christian thing» is
lived, by avoiding naiveté about historical and
cultural conditioning without lapsing into relativism; (3) it can be the unifying overarching goal of theological education without requiring the tacit assumption that there is a universal structure or essence to education in general, or theological inquiry in particular, which inescapably denies genuine pluralism by claiming to be the universal common denominator to which everything may be reduced as variations
on a theme; and (4) it can retrieve the strengths of both the «Athens» and the «Berlin» types of excellent schooling, without unintentionally subordinating one to the other?
«The assumptions that have governed our understanding of Christian history during the past several centuries were all formed in the European context where the church was identified with the
cultural and religious majority and attention was focused largely
on its institutional
life,» Shenk writes.
On the contrary, every time a biblical author sketches the eschaton, humans are on earth using various kinds of cultural goods, cooking meals, living in houses, walking on roads, raising banners, blowing trumpets, using domesticated animals, sitting on chairs, reading books, and so o
On the contrary, every time a biblical author sketches the eschaton, humans are
on earth using various kinds of cultural goods, cooking meals, living in houses, walking on roads, raising banners, blowing trumpets, using domesticated animals, sitting on chairs, reading books, and so o
on earth using various kinds of
cultural goods, cooking meals,
living in houses, walking
on roads, raising banners, blowing trumpets, using domesticated animals, sitting on chairs, reading books, and so o
on roads, raising banners, blowing trumpets, using domesticated animals, sitting
on chairs, reading books, and so o
on chairs, reading books, and so
onon.
The collapse of Catholic literary
life reflects a larger crisis of confidence in the Church that touches
on all aspects of religious,
cultural, and intellectual
life.
If you don't
live in DC, however, and you
live in some benighted
cultural desert (like New York City) then nobody is putting
on an opera, but you did have the chance to see something else: an oratorio called Moby Dick: Death and Other Curiosities.
When my wife and I moved to Pasadena, California, we joined a group of well - educated couples who were meeting in a local Baptist church
on Sunday mornings for a freewheeling discussion of
life, social issues and various
cultural challenges to the Christian faith.
What they can do is to interpret it in the light of the present forces impinging
on their
lives so that the new pattern of
life may be continuous with their
cultural tradition.
- God, the Absolute - humanity, the human condition in its universal characteristics, - male and female, though different, equal in rights and dignity, - the cosmos, especially the planet earth available, with its limited resources, for all humanity - the planet's ecology as common essential source of
life and hence of concern for all humans, present and future, - the human conscience guiding each one interiorly would be known only to each one personally, - the each group of humans has a history and a religio -
cultural background of its own is a universal factor that makes for particularity and different contexts for theology, - the realization that the present increasing globalization of relationships, economy and culture impinge
on theology and spirituality universally, though differently.
Do the Zombies see such intertwining of love's highs and low - downs as the tragically monstrous character of humanity's sexuality — a perennial trait, albeit one only recently reactivated
on a wide scale after a long and unnatural
cultural hibernation — that we simply have to learn to
live with?
They are unhappy with developments in America, but rather than direct their anger against the corporate economic powers that are doing them dirt, they have instead been diverted to conservative
cultural issues» race, crime, moral decay, homosexuality, guns, abortion, feminism, anti-Americanism, and
on into infinity» that are largely irrelevant to their
lives.
Is it not true that Paul's «purely» theological insights are,
on closer inspection, responses to the
cultural crises and
life situations of young churches facing concrete problems, and that his «purely» practical advice has within it a theological dimension?
As is explained
on its website: «The college will develop and enrich the
cultural and educational
life of our country; and respond to Benedict XVI's call for a New Evangelisation, bringing
life to «the interior desert that results when man, wishing to be the only builder of his own nature and his own destiny, finds himself devoid of that which constitutes the foundation of all things»» (Motu proprio Ubicumque et semper, October 2010).
To fulfll the Lord's mission worldwide, we must understand that we
live in different social, political, historical and
cultural contexts in and through which God acts and speaks to us, though we
live on the same globe.
Thus in our present situation the hermeneutical problem (how traditional words, concepts and symbols are to be interpreted intelligibly in our
cultural present)
on the one hand remains the problem for those concerned with the theoretical issues of theology, and
on the other the issue of liberation represents the center for those concerned more with the meaning of theology in
life and in action.
John Paul II's approach to east central Europe was based
on different premises: that the post-war division of Europe was immoral and historically artificial; that communist violations of basic human rights had to be named for what they were; and that the «captive nations» could eventually find tools of resistance that communism could not match, if they reclaimed the religious, moral, and
cultural truth about themselves and
lived those truths without fear.
These writers began their careers mostly
on the margins of
cultural life.
During the last twenty - five years, church leaders have experienced the impact of a major
cultural transition
on the
life of congregations.
In this
cultural approach to the doctrine of man, Niebuhr found that all contemporary non-Christian views of
life fail because they do not fully take into account man's freedom
on the one hand or his involvement in nature
on the other.
A great many of our contemporaries, perhaps the majority, still regard the technico -
cultural knitting together of human society as a sort of para-biological epi - phenomenon very inferior in organic value to other combinations achieved
on the molecular or cellular scale by the forces of
Life.
The evangelicals and fundamentalists, who were not seen as a major force within the mainstream of American
cultural and religious
life, existed mainly
on the fringes of influence within the television industry.
In so doing it helped to promote Christian faith in America, but at the same time it de-emphasized the role of the Church by concentrating
on an individual experience, and it also made Christianity a stranger to large segments of American intellectual,
cultural, and political
life.
In global consciousness we know that, if we go far enough back in time, we share a common origin not only with people from very different
cultural and religious backgrounds, but also with all forms of
life on the planet.
First, there is the presence
on every page of the words, categories, myths, images, and technical terminology of the social,
cultural, religious, and scientific
life of the communities addressed.