The term «Evangelical» has typically complied more
with cultural conservatism than with orthodox Christianity.
Not exact matches
The decade - long anti-ERA battle (whose success Critchlow links to the rise of a bipartisan discontent
with both economic and
cultural liberalism that led millions of Democrats to desert their party and vote for Reagan in 1980), is the climax of Phyllis Schlafly and Grassroots
Conservatism.
Years later, when Gov. Perry actively supported the death penalty and cuts in government programs for the poor - positions that clashed
with the more progressive stances of the United Methodist Church - some fellow Methodists speculated that Paint Creek's
cultural conservatism shaped the governor more than his church did.
In response to Thomas Frank's What's the Matter
with Kansas, they argue that it is middle American families who most acutely reap the consequences of our
cultural breakdown» and this explains their inclination toward the social
conservatism of the Republicans.
To see Orly's arrestingly frank, personal images sewn upon kitschy vintage table runners is to understand immediately the many changes in the tenor of
cultural expression between then and now, and in conflating today's brand of
cultural confessionalism
with yesteryear's kitschy
conservatism her work encapsulates a sweeping arc of feminist history.
The pay (compared
with Tate's peer institutions around the world) is poor; the politics frightening in light of Brexit, recession, and Britain's increasing
cultural conservatism and insularity.
Taking place just days after the United States presidential elections, FIELD MEETING: Thinking Practice seeks to explore how art practitioners can maintain sovereignty over their own voice as world citizens and commentators amidst the pervasively hostile political climates and marginalising forces of
conservatism around the globe, in addition to contending
with art world prescriptions,
cultural impositions and shifting market demands.