Sentences with phrase «question social narratives»

«We think Danielle's work in developing dialogues to investigate and question social narratives, such as issues surrounding race and gender, will bring about thoughtful and topical conversations with our students.

Not exact matches

Narrative theology can provide relief from these questions by limiting the intellectual and social context within which theologians and pastors can think about what they are saying and doing.
The key themes and questions underpinning the narrative of this nascent «Northern regionalism» were unpacked and discussed at length in a symposium held at the University of Huddersfield (co-sponsored by the Centre for Research in the Social Sciences and the Political Studies Association and organised by the Britishness Specialist Group) on the 13th of February: «Decentralisation and the Future of Yorkshire».
Yet the narrative of scientific discovery is placed in the context of «real problems affecting real people, without abandoning our concern for broader social policies and fundamental philosophical questions».
The studio seeks to create games that feature new mechanics, exploring topics from everyday life and social questions, through innovative narrative tools.
Fred Wilson (born 1954, the Bronx) has created work that encourages viewers to reconsider social and historical narratives and raises critical questions about the politics of erasure and exclusion.
By posing pertinent questions about the role of images in African public narratives, the exhibition opens the way to unexpected and penetrating insights into a rapidly changing social dynamic.
Bradford prefers to work in collaboration with other artists or her audience, viewing choreography as social event, as research, and as a means to pose questions about one's place in society and the role of our personal narratives.
By refusing to adhere themselves to a set of truths, the material instead provokes a question of what is, in fact, believable, revealing the delicate bonds of social narrative and trust in a collective idea of history.
The legacy of conceptual art practices permeates the exhibition, revealing layers of narrative in both the finished work and through the process of making, in some works abject materials such as car parts, wax, expanding foam and plywood, as well as methods of production such as crochet and embroidery are used to question the value of labour and social hierarchies.
Ginzburg questions how history is mediated and searches for insights into intellectual and social influences that affect perception and historical narratives.
The work is poetically and intricately crafted to encourage the viewer to reconsider social and historical narratives especially when dealing with Colonialism and raises critical questions about the politics of erasure and exclusion.
«Figuring History poses crucial questions about artistic, social, and political narratives,» says Catharina Manchanda, SAM's Jon & Mary Shirley Curator of Modern & Contemporary Art.
The questions she raises go beyond the personal narrative of two artists to probe the lack of social responsibility employed by art institutions.
She teaches participants her unique brand of narrative therapy and social justice informed therapeutic work with girls and women who have experienced sexual violence by using narrative therapy questions to address the impacts (body, mind, spirit, sexual and sexuality).
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