No, it is a part of the - as I say in that article, it is endemic to the human condition just as stupidity is endemic to the human condition.
|
|
In all cases, it softens you to the human condition.
|
|
This is a matter of the human condition, after all.
|
|
Khan's work focuses on social issues and the human condition.
|
|
We're asking, is there a universality of the human condition?
|
|
Do I understand the human condition better from this building?
|
|
He just doesn't give a fuck about the human condition.
|
|
Free expression is a foundational principle of the human condition.
|
|
Both are committed to secular amelioration of the human condition.
|
|
It tells stories about the human condition, stories about struggle.
|
|
The only condition it cares about is the human condition.
|
|
The Arte Povera artists are dealing with the human condition.
|
|
Every room seems to reveal something about the human condition.
|
|
His insight into the human condition takes my breath away.
|
|
Torture almost seems to be a part of the human condition.
|
|
This commercial is actually a stunning commentary on the human condition.
|
|
That death can be arbitrary is part of the human condition.
|
|
This suggests that disasters are the product of the human condition.
|
|
Well, to me, the human condition is an inherently difficult one.
|
|
But we're also looking at a metaphor about the human condition.
|
|
He is, by necessity, an astute observer of the human condition.
|
|
While her stories examine the human condition writ large, they sometimes lack in the sort of crucial details about the human condition writ small — those blazing, passing insights and uncomfortable truths about ourselves and our species.
|
|
CBS, if you cut this, you do not understand the human condition.
|
|
"The human condition, by all key measures, has improved dramatically," says Bill.
|
|
"The human condition, by all key measures, has improved dramatically," Bill said.
|
|
But just as important as maintaining control, is maintaining the human condition.
|
|
Genius of cinematography and master in the portrayal of the human condition.
|
|
However, there are aspects of the human condition that homeostasis cannot explain.
|
|
" Barry continued, "Everything I learn about the human condition enables me onstage.
|
|
This urge to err and therefore to create is the human condition.
|
|
"The human condition is not all that different throughout life," he said.
|
|
That is an ugly, freakish and untenable representation of the human condition.
|
|
That doesn't mean we can't indulge in the human condition of blame.
|
|
Digitalists believe in transcending the human condition, ultimately overcoming death through machines.
|
|
All of this, it seems clear to me, reflects the human condition.
|
|
" Klapow added that "being lonely is a part of the human condition.
|
|
The desire for privacy is a fundamental aspect of the human condition.
|
|
It'd be easy to just conclude that the human condition was immutable.
|
|
For whatever reason, she told me this week, the human condition requires suffering.
|
|
But he also possesses a keen and generous insight into the human condition.
|
|
But UBI is really an insult to every American and the human condition.
|
|
Polarization and rigidity have been a part of the human condition for ages.
|
|
Scientific utopias and promises to transform the human condition deserve the deepest suspicion.
|
|
It drives all art, all science... everything that's related to the human condition.
|
|
Most big-budget shooters don't have much to say about the human condition.
|
|
Do you really want to read an insightful look at the human condition?
|
|
The current convulsive instant may pass but not so much the human condition.
|
|
There has been speculation about how future technology might change the human condition.
|
|
Among the first up is Lange's photographs, which sharply reflect the human condition.
|
|
In "The Human Condition," the German-Jewish philosopher Hannah Arendt talked of vengeance.
|
|
Hope is much more seductive than a shrugging acceptance of the human condition.
|
|
I just wanted to represent authentically the human condition and different belief systems.
|
|
And these are real, universal struggles that are part of the human condition.
|
|
Funny and sad at the same time and insightful about the human condition.
|
|
The way she interprets the human condition and its many layers is inspiring.
|
|
I think artists, and art in general, the stuff that I have always liked the best is the stuff that tries to take a very specific shard of the human condition and then achieve some universal portrayal of the human condition.
|
|
The vast majority of the AIs we build will not resemble the human condition.
|
|
Jim White is the human condition, the comforting inner monologue which makes existence bearable.
|
|
You can't record beside a cemetery, however, without some reflection on the human condition.
|
|
Kelly is an enthusiastic observer of the impact of technology on the human condition.
|
|
The road will be fraught with moral dilemmas and questions about the human condition.
|
|
This exhibition focuses on Troy as the ultimate universal story about the human condition.
|
|
Great. Awesome. Let's really dig deep on your thesis about about The Human Condition.
|
|
To me, he remains the most eloquent and honest storyteller of the human condition.
|
|
Repelled no less significantly was a worldview, a way of understanding the human condition.
|
|
He was deeply cynical about the human condition, and didn't take do-gooders seriously.
|
|
It can be the depth and questioning about culture, politics or the human condition.
|
|
This playwright doesn't need to exaggerate to elicit what's absurd in the human condition.
|
|
Ferris's view of the human condition falls somewhere between Woody Allen's and Franz Kafka's.
|
|
Photography allows for a very direct observation on human behavior and the human condition.
|
|
There is something in the human condition that suggests the need for special treatment.
|
|
Despite the tragic nature of the human condition, there is resistance to violence everywhere.
|
|
Science illuminates our civilization, making it better, opening paths to improve the human condition.
|
|
Mondal's depiction of trauma, like Picasso's "Guernica," is about the human condition during war.
|
|
The potential for improving the human condition far outweighs that for misuse but fears abound.
|
|
And his lyrics haunt, painting the human condition and the Southwest with a fine brush.
|
|
The human condition is the end result of millions of years of machine-learning algorithms.
|
|
But, to paraphrase another Shakespeare play, that's just the human condition by any other name.
|
|
It's about us understanding the human condition and how it effects each one of us.
|
|
" Macbeth, meanwhile, longs "to escape from the human condition, which he experiences as unendurably claustrophobic.
|
|
The overarching lesson of history is that propaganda is baked indelibly into the human condition.
|
|
"He wanted me to understand the depth of suffering in the human condition," Claire said.
|
|
Y'know, all of the good and weird (and bad) things that represent the human condition.
|
|
Conversely, might conservative Evangelicals become more compassionately tolerant of the diversity of the human condition?
|
|
No force in history has done more to advance the human condition than American freedom.
|
|
"Think about, this is the human condition in the 21st century, at globalization," Ai said.
|
|
In total, there's little question that long-term economic growth broadly improves the human condition.
|
|
But not knowing the scope of your own ignorance is part of the human condition.
|
|
Rooted in the human condition rather than a distinct time or place, the show's appeal endures.
|
|
It also won a Grand Prix at Cannes, awarded for "its story celebrating the human condition".
|
|
Feuds seem to be an indelible aspect of the human condition, but why should this be?
|
|
Pornhub's annual Year In Review teaches us more about the human condition than any census could.
|
|
You will be entertained while also feeling you're getting an education on the human condition itself.
|
|
It could lead to self-compassion, and recognition that this is part of the human condition.
|
|
As a documentarian, you want to document the human condition — and most of it is online.
|
|
It's escapism, but it also ultimately shines a light on universal aspects of the human condition.
|
|
On the contrary, they must find an outlet because they are part of the human condition.
|
|
It is a quirk of the human condition that grief can be both hypocritical and heartfelt.
|
|
" Certified financial planner Douglas Obey draws a similar conclusion in his book, "Money & The Human Condition.
|
|
A woman like Glenn Close ought to know a thing or two about the human condition.
|
|
We're constantly reinterpreting these stories because they're human stories and the human condition is always involving.
|
|
The square recalls the metaphor of 'table' as Hannah Arendt animates it in The Human Condition.
|
|
It's an optimistic view that might be part of the human condition, that we keep cycling.
|
|
My prediction is that they will have room for the full range of the human condition.
|
|
Sheindlin believes that the human condition is a collective one and that good people act accordingly.
|
|
You really become desensitized to the human condition when you're at a place like Abu Ghraib.
|
|
So for me, it was about sadism, and making him an explorer of the human condition.
|
|
The human condition means that we can zone out and forget what the hell we're doing.
|
|
Biophilia, the love of nature and living things, is an essential part of the human condition.
|
|
More so though, I believe that virtual reality will teach us more about the human condition.
|
|
Like Shakespeare and most Western philosophers, however, the singer insists he's really exploring the human condition.
|
|
"If anxiety and stress isn't part of the human condition, I don't know what is," he says.
|
|
I agree with Brenner that art has the power to address questions central to the human condition.
|
|
Fear is an essential part of the human condition that's deeply rooted in our most primal instincts.
|
|
So for most of human history, loneliness or boredom were just accepted features of the human condition.
|
|
The voice inside of doubt and fear will always be there—it's part of the human condition.
|
|
She's someone who's familiar with the human condition and who knows how to play her cards right.
|
|
The feed has so far covered some poignant intersections of the human condition and the Subway lifestyle.
|
|
We have a lens into the human condition that most non-mentally ill people do not have.
|
|
Still, it's unclear if the monkeys "can actually generate novel insights into the human condition," Muotri says.
|
|
But also, I hope the stories, the characterizations, illuminate aspects of the human condition which are universal.
|
|
But every now and then we are graced by wonderous moments that lay bare the human condition.
|
|
Few volumes of nonfiction ever achieve this, but Worth's does, touching essential truths about the human condition.
|
|
Any personal or family history, large or small in scope, can throw light on the human condition.
|
|
We may not like it, but a certain amount of tribalism is endemic to the human condition.
|
|
Derivative or not, it's a great conceit, because on some level, isn't that just the human condition?
|
|
The exhibition is an equine-focused meditation on slaughter, renewal, and the duality of the human condition.
|
|
I'm partial to beautiful, heartbreaking sentences about loss and about the ultimate futility of the human condition.
|
|
According to Ruskin, an artist's skillful deployment of such imagery could yield insight into the human condition.
|
|
This quote could apply to both artists, who delve into the human condition through the camera lens.
|
|
To the end, Mr. Cohen took a sardonic view of both his craft and the human condition.
|
|
The power here is the reality of it all, the rawness and ridiculousness of the human condition.
|
|
As for insights into the human condition, I think I am the same pessimist I always was.
|
|
Second, it's in our DNA; gambling has been a part of the human condition for some time.
|
|
In favor: But sometimes it does, because despite our differences, some things are integral to the human condition.
|
|
They're worth watching for people who are interested in Evangelion's themes and how they explore the human condition.
|
|
The idea that death is somehow "natural" and an in indelible aspect of the human condition is rejected.
|
|
To have that depth of field and compassion for the human condition you have to live a bit.
|
|
Only a man, she suggests, would imagine independence rather than dependence as the basis for the human condition.
|
|
If you're seeking poignant examples of the human condition, you can't do better than Humans of New York.
|
|
Is this just the human condition, and I'm just more exposed to this because my job is gadgets?
|
|
All of her life, Zora Neale Hurston was driven by a passionate, bottomless interest in the human condition.
|
|
It embraces the complexity of the human condition and tells a story in a clear and compelling way.
|
|
Reliable, affordable electricity has fueled the fastest, most life-changing advancements in the human condition in recorded history.
|
|
There is no overarching solution presented for escaping the mega-structure of technology's influence on the human condition.
|
|
The coronavirus outbreak is a humbling reminder of the fragile state of the human condition in our world.
|
|
In another, a stick figure is drafted into our world because he's needed to represent the human condition.
|
|
But to answer your question, I think generally, everybody's working on trying to make the human condition better.
|
|
To McCarthy, each story is formed from the baseness of the human condition, but silence conveys infinite opportunity.
|
|
"We believe that well-crafted games have the power to speak to the human condition," he tells me.
|
|
Space ventures have transformed the human condition and are poised to continue changing the world for the better.
|
|
It sounds like the human condition, which is, of course, dark and complicated but also expansive and gorgeous.
|
|
Initially these paintings read like cheerful reworkings of the human condition, reflecting on seemingly plausible relationships with animals.
|
|
Okay, well, I don't know how to answer ... Our desires are unsatisfiable ... I don't ... That's the human condition.
|
|
Some people might say that death and destruction are also parts of the human condition, and they're probably right.
|
|
"Both my research and artwork combine in the aim of deepening understandings about the human condition," Hällgren told Mashable.
|
|
It is the human condition that tests our belief that all human beings have equal rights and deserve protection.
|
|
It's an intriguing movie that has plenty to say about design and aesthetics, but little about the human condition.
|
|
Well, that's down to Annihilation's masterful questioning of the human condition, and its eternal cycle of destruction and reinvention.
|
|
Wilson is a sharp observer of the human condition who is also charmingly goofy and even a little geeky.
|
|
The brain is complex but it's not that complex, and the human condition all works with the same details.
|
|
Two centuries ago, Simcha Bunim, a neighborhood pharmacist turned celebrity rabbi, proposed a simple treatment for the human condition.
|
|
Her work is relevant far beyond its geographical boarders and addresses the 'human condition' in a very current way.
|
|
The human condition is really interesting: I keep thinking I've seen it all and I can't be surprised anymore.
|
|
Constructing far-out premises, each episode compells the audience to confront some truth about themselves, or the human condition.
|
|
Also, let's be real: kids are screaming Harambe because it's edgy, not because they're commenting on the human condition.
|
|
In 2014, he dove deep into transhumanism, which he describes as the transformation of the human condition through technology.
|
|
If you want to watch a good, thoughtful movie about the human condition, you're looking in the wrong place.
|
|
It is only through this lens that art can reach its ideal of illuminating and improving the human condition.
|
|
To be clear, the promise of the betterment of the human condition held by new technologies is beyond question.
|
|
Yet I also seize upon absurd moments, as that's as much a part of the human condition as misery.
|
|
Sue Desmond-Hellmann is a physician, scientist and philanthropist, who has devoted her career to improving the human condition.
|
|
If we do not acknowledge the spectrum of the human condition, we continue to be part of the problem.
|
|
When the human condition was marked by hunger and famine, it made perfect sense to crave condensed calories and salt.
|
|
Transhumanism, a movement that uses technology to enhance or improve the human condition, is not as futuristic as it seems.
|
|
The Sopranos is a mob drama, but it's really about family and, more importantly, the absurdity of the human condition.
|
|
Interplanetary travel is important for the future of humanity, just as artificial intelligence is for the human condition, he insisted.
|
|
Jung emerged from the Freudian-era of psychology, which was more about lamenting the human condition than, you know, science.
|
|
Remember: You're not alone in your wondering—it's part of the human condition, and you're not just a sad weirdo.
|
|
What if you could genetically edit out not just pain, but existential dread and angst from the human condition altogether?
|
|
Related: Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs The Importance of the Animated GIF as Social Commentary
|
|
For now, though, the director says VR is "not convincing yet" as the next way to express the human condition.
|
|
Politics is not just about numbers; data can't always capture the human condition that is the blood of American politics.
|
|
But a novelist necessarily imagines the fate of individuals; the human condition is what the novel was made for exploring.
|
|
What do you think the film says about the human condition and people's willingness to just… go along with things?
|
|
The melancholic figures in Jackie K. Seo's sculptures are naked and vunlerable as they seem to ponder the human condition.
|
|
Thank you to all the authors whose works make us think, stir emotion and make us ponder the human condition.
|
|
BG But the problem now is that innovation is not viewed as an unalloyed way to improve the human condition.
|
|
To be closer to reality, to be closer to religion, and to be closer, in general to the human condition.
|
|
Construction and destruction, order and chaos, the end and a new beginning — this is the essence of the human condition.
|
|
The privilege of working on technology that hopefully advances and helps the human condition is a blessing and a gift.
|
|
Option 2: The fan quietly stares out the window, spends five minutes pondering the human condition, and then renounces God.
|
|
His work covers all aspects of the human condition, from heartbreak to love, political unrest to peace, depression to hope.
|
|
Hatakeyama's meditation on solitude reads as both personal and general — a reflection on the human condition in our current age.
|
|
It's a void that can be used as a backdrop to examine the human condition, or as cool contrast for lasers.
|
|
A lot of women interact with the world emotionally — not reductively, but thinking about humans and empathy and the human condition.
|
|
Sure, watching a puddle for hours might not seem that exciting, but it's a bizarrely compelling look into the human condition.
|
|
Still, it is a wrinkle of the human condition that hypocrisy and sincere indignation can co-exist in the same breast.
|
|
Is there anything that reveals the duality of the human condition, that floods our twin capacities for lols and lamentations more?
|
|
A section of Magritte's "La Pose Enchantée" ("The Enchanted Pose") was discovered underneath "La Condition Humaine" ("The Human Condition") last year.
|
|
Alien 3 is, more than anything else, a dark and dour mood piece about the ugly depths of the human condition.
|
|
The human condition is so prone to regret and self-cudgeling — and then you realize how it all starts tying together.
|
|
At only six episodes, "Secret City" is an easy binge, though it's violent and often quite down on the human condition.
|
|
Do I think that as we understand the human condition more deeply, that will influence the way we live our lives?
|
|
Biographical novels like "I, Claudius" or "Wolf Hall" put historical figures in the service of larger themes about the human condition.
|
|
The human condition is to value order — we see that in people's parenting preferences, where most tend toward "traditional" parenting values.
|
|
Since then, she's been finding ways to bridge neuroscience in her own music, creating stunning electronic soundscapes to express the human condition.
|
|
Ruggiero sees the internet as a vehicle to better understand the experiences of others, and thusly, the human condition as a whole.
|
|
The spreading of happiness toward teammates and customers should be part of every company's goals because it's part of the human condition.
|
|
If you take public transit to work every day, you are privy to a deep set of truths about the human condition.
|
|
They can't even be problematic, because despite their bizarre-but-weirdly-potent commentary on the human condition, they're not really about anything.
|
|
The cumulative effect on the human condition has so far been overwhelmingly positive, and may be much better still in the future.
|
|
The human condition is a weird thing and when you add technology in there, we haven't learned how to balance it yet.
|
|
The essence of the human condition (if I may be so bold) is this: decision-making in the face of insufficient data.
|
|
Social media has become a very real, very visceral, and very censorial force and it can now only worsen the human condition.
|
|
But they agreed that there was huge opportunity to improve the human condition by transforming the institutions that made up our society.
|
|
"Cao Wenxuan's books don't lie about the human condition," the International Board on Books for Young People said in announcing the award.
|
|
Freudian theory was not a magic-lantern show, an imaginative projection that provided us with powerful metaphors for understanding the human condition.
|
|
Show me the social media stream of anybody running back and forth today on the streets who really captures the human condition.
|
|
Laughing at the human condition "Ave Maria" premiered in Jerusalem one month before the Oscars in a small but crowded independent theater.
|
|
In fact, he takes great pride in his ability to speak to, and program in, the drama that is the human condition.
|
|
We need to encourage reporting that matters, that reveals the human condition, and that connects our readers to the world around them.
|
|
Beckett included copious stage directions alongside the gnomic dialogue as the characters discuss, with dark humor, the meaninglessness of the human condition.
|
|
These paintings may be prizes of religion and milestones in art history, but they are, no less, portraits of the human condition.
|
|
Such truth telling is important, not only to his fans but also to anyone who wishes to better understand the human condition.
|
|
Simply, climate shock threatens the reversal of progress made in the second half of the 20th century to improve the human condition.
|
|
If that is true, then there is something left for philosophy to do, by way of making sense of the human condition.
|
|
" Viewed from a spiritual perspective, she added, it is "simply an element in the human condition, to be neither courted nor combated.
|
|
Heaters that have shifted their gaze from the party, and turned into strangely morose—albeit totally vacuous—reflections on the human condition.
|
|
Other cultures have attempted to divine the messiness of the human condition and improve upon it with targeted thoughts, meditations, and physical practices.
|
|
When history is erased, there's no way we can study it, so the doom of repetition is guaranteed and the human condition stagnates.
|
|
Now, I'm not going to pretend that Love Island is a thought-provoking and revelatory study of the human condition and social issues.
|
|
You need both beauty and humour, Mr Quilty reckons, "if you want to tell stories about the darker side of the human condition".
|
|
The human condition demands a degree of pattern-spotting for survival's sake; so we can pick our individual path out of the gloom.
|
|
They're a tricky bunch to figure out — and every single Aquarius will be slightly different, as the rule of the human condition dictates.
|
|
Insist that the family's woes are some sort of grand metaphor for the human condition and you risk drowning the proceedings in significance.
|
|
He was willing to show the side of himself that he was not proud of, the truth about himself, about the human condition.
|
|
Here, it's demons instead of zombies, but the writer is no less interested in exploring the human condition in the face of horror.
|
|
However, he urged caution: "It remains to be seen if the model can actually generate novel insights into the human condition," he says.
|
|
Whether Rama was addressing the war in particular or the violence of the human condition in general, the imagery resonates loud and clear.
|
|
This fall saw the releases of three audiobooks by famous comedians that apply the complexities of humor and the human condition with aplomb.
|
|
To improve the human condition — ensuring clean air, clean water, and a robust economy — nuclear energy must be a part of America's future.
|
|
"She's almost like a mixture of a scientist and an artist — she's really researching the human condition all the time," Mr. Rosefeldt said.
|
|
Hannah Arendt wrote in The Human Condition that the meaning of an age comes from the rare and exemplary acts that define it.
|
|
It says a lot about the human condition, I think (and also a lot about what a cool place California is to live).
|
|
The light that humor shines on the human condition may be a different frequency, but it's just as illuminating as its calamitous twin.
|
|
Reminiscent of Alex Grey's cosmic paintings, Sage's crisp acrylic compositions explore the human condition and a shared interconnectedness that she conveys through line.
|
|
When an interviewer asked him to define his art, Ingmar Bergman — that angsty dissector of the human condition — let out a deep sigh.
|
|
Unlike other sculptures that memorialize the human condition through the presentation of bodies (mangled, triumphant, or otherwise) Murdoch has chosen to go bodiless.
|
|
Dear Match Book: Two Budding Bookworms — and Friends — Seeking Literary Realism Novels for young readers that tackle the complexities of the human condition.
|
|
" And he reflects the human condition itself, which is to be, as the Buddhist writer Stephen Batchelor has put it, "alone with others.
|
|
I loved "Miles for Mary" for the way it revealed the extremeness of the human condition even in its apparently least consequential moments.
|
|
This prodigious rate of creativity is normal for Mr. Hong, a chronicler of the human condition and the pleasures and pitfalls of attraction.
|
|
Sajer's notion of remaining separated from the human condition, though he claimed not to feel regret, is nothing less than self-imposed exile.
|
|
Maybe we should think less about singularity and more about how augmentation technology will change the human condition in a slow and gradual manner.
|
|
Maybe we should think less about singularity and more about how augmentation technology will change the human condition in a slow and gradual manner.
|
|
The Four Humours were elements that made up the body—phlegmatic, choleric, melancholy, and sanguine—and dealt with different aspects of the human condition.
|
|
Dunning hopes his work helps people understand that "not knowing the scope of your own ignorance is part of the human condition," he says.
|
|
All responsible leaders have an obligation to serve their own citizens, and the nation-state remains the best vehicle for elevating the human condition.
|
|
"All responsible leaders have an obligation to serve their own citizens and the nation-state remains the best vehicle for elevating the human condition."
|
|
Yunus, the Bangladeshi Nobel Peace Prize laureate for his work alleviating poverty, is a visionary for new economies that can improve the human condition.
|
|
By exploring these "palaces," and stealing their heart — represented by a piece of treasure — these kids have the ability to improve the human condition.
|
|
Ultimately, it's about the nature of the human condition, and the strange, sometimes glorious lengths to which people go in attempt to escape it.
|
|
Don't get me wrong—I think it's important to be optimistic and passionate and push the boundaries of understanding to improve the human condition.
|
|
She gave people a perspective into the human condition through her lyrics and music, and connection is a very healing facet to human nature.
|
|
Like the other three tales in Full Dark, No Stars, it's a nasty, fast-paced read about the darker side of the human condition.
|
|
Somewhere between bemoaning the human condition and chatting about celebrity gossip, the internet grabs ahold of a humdrum fact and goes a bit crazy.
|
|
Karamo's training as a social worker and powerful insights into the human condition have been the source of many Queer Eye heroes' bigger breakthroughs.
|
|
Tom Nealon: There are a couple of things that are really universal to the human condition, and food's definitely the biggest one of them.
|
|
So in some way, I suppose, the human condition is one that wants to see how terrible one person can be to somebody else.
|
|
As a reader, let me just say: Three cheers for Curtis Sittenfeld and her astute, sharp and ebullient anthropological interest in the human condition.
|
|
He's 'something of a mystery'A softboi is the kind of guy who prefers to talk about the human condition over prattling about your job.
|
|
" Instead, he said Californians need "someone on the front lines doing everything in their power to move the policies that improve the human condition.
|
|
Those types of science-based large-scale efforts to lift the human condition broadly is still a very small part of total philanthropic giving.
|
|
That anyone could be so funny and write so well about the human condition in all its weirdness, absurdity and vulgarity was a revelation.
|
|
Maybe it's a sense that a lot of gratuitous suffering is or should be part of the human condition, or God's plan, or something.
|
|
Over the course of a decades-long career, Ms. Goldin has pushed the medium of photography to be more honest about the human condition.
|
|
This is a novel that charms not through the complexities of its plot but through its subtle revelations of character and the human condition.
|
|
For nearly all of human history, people were able to find silence and solitude pretty easily — that was just part of the human condition.
|
|
As we embrace reality, we learn that these flaws are actually part of the human condition; no one is alone in their acne struggles.
|
|
Out went conventions of language, plot and character; in came works meant to embody the stark illogic and dark comedy of the human condition.
|
|
Countering the warm humanism and leftist politics of the muralists, Mr. Cuevas offered an existentialist's view of the human condition, with hopelessness a given.
|
|
In "The Human Condition" (1933) he sets a landscape painting on an easel in front of a window that is overlookin that very scene.
|
|
When art is not capable of being inclusive and generating positive reflection, it loses its greatest purpose, which is to elevate the human condition.
|
|
I don't believe there's any chance that we'll create a utopia, but I do think that we can improve the human condition for everyone.
|
|
All responsible leaders have an obligation to serve their own citizens, and the nation state remains the best vehicle for elevating the human condition.
|
|
Characters were put into outlandish, creepy situations, which were ultimately meant to ask probing questions about the human condition — or, in some cases, simply entertain.
|
|
Instead, it starts revealing itself to be an over-the-top action adventure — fueled by a distinct exploration of the human condition at its core.
|
|
Their relationship, and the show overall, is about the inherent paradoxes in the human condition when it comes to sex, and love, and life itself.
|
|
And then I came on equally as interested in that, but also curious to explore the world and the human condition on a deeper level.
|
|
Carrie's great gifts were a stunning facility and playfulness with the language, an otherworldly sense of humor and a fundamental wisdom of the human condition.
|
|
Only a few of the photographers push back against the attempt to keep things on the level of what Brenner calls "the human condition," i.e.
|
|
"What I was trying to explain is how the human condition keeps us in these situations for so long when abuse is happening," he says.
|
|
We find true happiness in connections with others — and sometimes it's as simple as a shared, fleeting laugh at the absurdity of the human condition.
|
|
Decoding the references in his objects requires some reverse engineering, but his wicked word play and subtle jabs at the human condition are devilishly entertaining.
|
|
We're not necessarily meant to see ourselves in Chiron—paltry universalism can diminish a narrative's specificity—but he becomes inextricably woven into the human condition.
|
|
Brin and Page thought that they could be research-focused computer scientists while also using the might of big business to improve the human condition.
|
|
It's a beautiful song that shows a lot of heart, not just through McCoy's bright guitars, but in its real consideration for the human condition.
|
|
Instead of the problem being men or society, this time the grievances are with the human condition and the propensity to chase an illusory ideal.
|
|
If you write in saying I have a warped view of the human condition, there's not going to be much we can do about it.
|
|
"My intent was to create a report that would be less descriptive and more symbolic of the human condition of the boys," she tells Creators.
|
|
Sometimes these things speak to things far more fundamental to the human condition than can be captured inside of a transient moment—culturally or otherwise.
|
|
In two seasons, the show has become one of TV's foremost examinations of the human condition, and Forrest has become a tremendous, if unlikely, hero.
|
|
" But, he said, it has only affirmed for him the view of the philosopher Thomas Hobbes, who called the human condition "nasty, brutish and short.
|
|
It doesn't really have anything to say about life or the human condition, but it's definitely having a good time throwing things at the wall.
|
|
He immerses himself in big ideas — about finance, technology, sports and, ultimately, the human condition — and then explains them to readers with sophistication and clarity.
|
|
Now that you're in what's considered the late-style phase of your career, do you truly see art and, even more, the human condition differently?
|
|
"It's interesting, putting together an exhibition that is intended to highlight the vulnerability of the human condition in a dignified and powerful way," said Stites.
|
|
Questions arise: Is this what the artist means to be read as the human condition, that we are forever barred from the Paradise of art?
|
|
The wider challenge for the field is that all artificial intelligence research is equally applicable to offensive technologies as it is to improving the human condition.
|
|
In a brisk 800 pages, Sapolsky covers nearly every facet of the human condition, engaging moral philosophy, evolutionary biology, social science, and genetics along the way.
|
|
We didn't know what the answers were going to be, we are scientists who are driven by curiosity and a hope to improve the human condition.
|
|
Perhaps that is why the field of physics makes better tangible progress of untangling its mysteries than art does of untangling matters of the human condition.
|
|
Born and educated in Virginia until he went to Yale for his doctorate, Wolfe was an unparalleled observer of the human condition, particularly among American humans.
|
|
Although the future in this science-fiction fantasy is mind-blowing, all the technology in the world can't ease the essential loneliness of the human condition.
|
|
Though the film is science fiction, it appears to remain grounded in exploring the depths of the human condition more so than the depths of space.
|
|
If you crack the surface, you go to the fundamental things that have informed the religion, and these things are basic parts of the human condition.
|
|
When I want sophisticated, challenging, moving entertainment that explores the human condition, I look to my fellow critics and to the history of cinema for recommendations.
|
|
But it is an unavoidable fact of the human condition that we do not adapt as well to the changing world around us as we age.
|
|
Odysseus says that wisdom always consists in turning your attention to the human condition and life on earth, Paul says it consists in tearing yourself away.
|
|
This game—like Analgesic's previous work—cares about the human condition and the strange ways we relate to one another, to the point of radical earnestness.
|
|
Hope: An increasingly connected world may enable social innovations that will help us improve the human condition, rather than remain myopically focused on short-term gain.
|
|
In 1984, he co-founded the Association of Space Explorers, an international organization devoted to providing an understanding of the human condition resulting from space exploration.
|
|
Some progress on this question can be made by examining how we have chosen to navigate an even more perilous manifestation of the human condition: war.
|
|
Two abstract images by the Israeli artist Michal Rovner depict people moving through a landscape, seemingly an effort to show the timelessness of the human condition.
|
|
Last fall's "Gut Love: You Are My Future," which explored the human condition through the lens of the microbiome, the millions of bacteria living inside us.
|
|
"He was political in that he cared so much about people and had progressive values about race and war and the human condition," Mr. Neufeld said.
|
|
There is a porousness to the human condition that the artist sloughs open, conflating internal and external worlds in fairytale landscapes fraught with life and sweat.
|
|
When I worked at "The Larry Sanders Show," that was the first time someone said the point of this show is to explore the human condition.
|
|
It is a book that feels like what it is, a performative diary, a person trying to prove a thesis about the human condition to himself.
|
|
Sure, we want to improve the human condition, but intentions and outcomes don't always align, and we could end up doing far more harm than good.
|
|
"I saw the comedy in life and the foolishness of the human condition, and I was just dealing with what I saw around me," he said.
|
|
At first, this was all a shock to me, but today I know the intuition is way more natural to the human condition than most people think.
|
|
But it's obvious that religion contributes something essential to the human condition that we need, and whatever that is, we'll still need it in a Godless world.
|
|
Even in a story like "Tainaron," in which the narrator writes letters describing a city populated by insects, Krohn focuses primarily on metaphors for the human condition.
|
|
If technology has the potential to solve almost every other logistical problem inherent to the human condition, shouldn't we be able to wield it to become happy?
|
|
"It's meant to connect deep to our human core," says Ange, who seeks to share her experiences, insights, and observations on human nature and the human condition.
|
|
They capture the human condition at its most pleasantly benign: a world full of delighted women eating salads, patient tech support employees, and extremely conventional wedding ideas.
|
|
When you look at the whole picture, in a "what goes up must come down" kind of way, it's actually an amazing window into the human condition.
|
|
"I don't think we will ever be able to broadcast from one brain to another the essence of the human condition," he told Popular Mechanics last year.
|
|
Yet when we look at the human condition, including the condition of women, we act as if we are driven by biology or some metaphysically absolute dogma.
|
|
Appropriated TV footage, in which individual players or teams vie for victory and affirmation, convey the human condition through fundamental notions such as gain, loss, and survival.
|
|
The wordless film offers little explanation, but I can tell you it is as much about the human condition as it is about space travel and animation.
|
|
According to Mr. Glimcher, Rothko was striving to communicate something universal about the human condition rather than about himself, and he didn't paint when he was depressed.
|
|
What we did was read books that raised serious questions about the human condition, and which invited us to attempt to ask serious questions of our own.
|
|
It's something of a rebuttal to Meinhard's earlier observation that the one consistent truth of the human condition is the domination of the weak by the strong.
|
|
But what goth personally means to me is an obsession with the macabre, and the understanding that the only thing that binds the human condition is death.
|
|
" Indeed, his daughter said in a phone interview: "He would say that everything — a somber painting by Rothko or a Rodin sculpture — was about the human condition.
|
|
Its business model and its more airy social mission depend on the idea that social media is a new and permanently dominant force in the human condition.
|
|
Fleishman seems to be one of those books that everyone agrees has universal things to say about the human condition, and is warm and funny to boot.
|
|
With them, as Everett tells it, our ancestors learned to count, and thereby "radically transformed the human condition," making possible such number-dependent developments as complex agriculture.
|
|
Questions like the following reveal the extent and importance of the problem: Is privacy an immutable attribute of being human, an intrinsic part of the human condition?
|
|
It shows that, when sci-fi/fantasy is done right, a high-concept premise isn't merely inventive; it's a setting in which to explore the human condition.
|
|
Deciphering the mechanisms of disease to facilitate the design of treatments that improve the human condition is a worthy mission and is one that is universally endorsed.
|
|
Or the pharmaceutical industry's pathologization of various components of the most mysterious and seemingly ineffable parts of the human condition, right down to and including our dreams?
|
|
In a story about robots fighting one another, Nier: Automata had more to say about the human condition than anything else I played, watched, or read in 2017.
|
|
It can also be a window into the human condition, a peek into the danger and horror of the human heart that sometimes spills over into our lives.
|
|
That's why Aquarians are convinced that logic is always the answer, and why they misguidedly try to force carefully crafted solutions onto the mess of the human condition.
|
|
Related: Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs The Splendor of Physics Realized In Surreal GIF form Surreal Sculpture GIFs Depict Artworks from Another Dimension
|
|
This fact doesn't bum me out though, because as we are all suffering the human condition, we share a common enemy, and a common enemy tends to unite.
|
|
Despite media portrayal of engineers as "geeks," (something we are proud of) we need to acknowledge the engineering profession is integral in the improvement of the human condition.
|
|
Retro Report Shame has been part of the human condition ever since Eve fell for the serpent's patter and she and Adam then realized that they were naked.
|
|
Everyone talks about 'the nature of aging,' but one of the truths about the human condition is that we already cheated nature many times over our evolutionary development.
|
|
The human condition is often only for cowboys and male poets in movies, but why can't a 13-year-old girl be a conduit for the current experience?
|
|
I would like to do a project about Transhumanism, the growing movement that believes we can, and should, improve the human condition through the use of advanced technology.
|
|
Time Well plumbs the monotony, wonder, and existential dread of the human condition, from dreams to rituals, evolution, cosmic doubt, disembodiment, and flickers of light in the darkness.
|
|
Unfortunately, this current debate, while sexy to discuss, kind of misses the point that those types of grand projects can actually change the face of the human condition.
|
|
It happens every day in all industries and it's a feature of the free-market that improves products, eliminates inefficiencies, keeps prices down, and advances the human condition.
|
|
"He would make suggestions of volumes of poetry I should read to better understand the human condition of clients I represented," Mr. Neufeld of the Innocence Project said.
|
|
If this rising, maybe-pandemic has revealed anything about the human condition, it is that hand washing is a chore that everyone hates doing and also sucks at.
|
|
Immigrants, for whom such experiences often overlap in intimate ways, can tell some of the most compelling stories about the human condition and the dislocating shocks of modernity.
|
|
The beauty, humor and profound truth of his sentences, and his observations about the human condition, particularly about the losses one sustains as one ages, are beyond price.
|
|
The prize is given annually to a "critically acclaimed writer whose body of work helps us understand and interpret the human condition," according to PEN America's news release.
|
|
But the fact is these stories wind up getting under the skin of the human condition as effectively, maybe more so than almost anything else I've ever done.
|
|
Despite what LVADs and other new medical technology can achieve, we need to ensure that the enthusiasm to advance the human condition does not circumvent appropriate regulatory oversight.
|
|
Despite what LVADs and other new medical technology can achieve, we need to ensure that the enthusiasm to advance the human condition does not circumvent appropriate regulatory oversight.
|
|
First of all, zero tolerance, I am sure I have made mistakes, I do make mistakes and I watch others make mistakes — indeed, that is the human condition.
|
|
As with rom-coms or dystopian movies, viewers generally don't come to an action film looking for gorgeous cinematography and a gripping, innovative drama exploring the human condition.
|
|
Although she's informed by other MCU villains—Alexandra shares Ronan The Accuser's zealotry, Mariah's poise, and Ultron's indifference to the human condition—she's much more than just an amalgam.
|
|
Most AU is intended to illuminate the human condition, and the frailty of fate; it shows what the world could be, in order to throw into relief what is.
|
|
Since the dawn of time, humans have created instruments in their attempts to express the human condition through the medium of sound, and most of them have sucked ass.
|
|
It's a contrast of depth and fragility that uncannily resembles the human condition itself, and stands as a wicked testament to the range of emotion that Stréliski can grasp.
|
|
Related: Brutal 'Game of Thrones' Moments Are Charming as GIFs Someone Turned '2001: A Space Odyssey' into 569 GIFs Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs
|
|
"The 'Raft of the Medusa' is a metaphor of the human condition, for the poor and miserable of the Earth who are constantly abandoned by the powerful," he argues.
|
|
I think it's part of the human condition of constantly wobbling around, balancing our present with the what-ifs of our past and the wild unknowns of our future.
|
|
Over the years, Mr. Cooper, an artist and writer, has curated any number of collections of ideas and images, revealing an inexhaustible curiosity about art and the human condition.
|
|
To the Editor: J. D. Vance seems to imply that because the vast majority of people exhibit bias, then this must be something natural, part of the human condition.
|
|
Beside the courage of ordinary men, the carnage of war seems also to have opened Tolkien's eyes to a primal fact about the human condition: the will to power.
|
|
I have a degree in anthropology, not a degree in media, communications, or business, but in anthropology, which I think is reflective of an interest in the human condition.
|
|
Related: Meet the Artist Making Punk-Inspired, Socially-Conscious Illustrations Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs The Importance of the Animated GIF as Social Commentary
|
|
This coincidence of timing would bring the two together and spark Katz's interest in literature not only as text, but also as a meaningful performance of the human condition.
|
|
When I read this play, which really speaks to the human condition, I thought this was a role she'd really relate to because she's a thoughtful and compassionate person.
|
|
Believing that nature could be bent to our will, we had forgotten how to live with nature, and that disease, disability, and death are part of the human condition.
|
|
It captures a lot of interesting notions about the human condition, and it's also very funny to see what people in the 1960s thought the future would look like.
|
|
"La Divina Commedia," Dante Alighieri Right alongside Shakespeare, Dante's work explores and highlights enduring universal truths related to the human condition as well as any writer I know of.
|
|
But taken in concert with the fourth season's other episodes, it reveals the show edging toward making some sort of definitive statement on the human condition in the 2010s.
|
|
We're joined by a translator, on hand to help in case there's any miscommunication – especially when speaking about such a vast and abstract subject as, you know, the human condition.
|
|
"To continue improving the human condition, our task now is to help create opportunities in Africa's fastest-growing, poorest countries," the Microsoft founder and his wife wrote in the report.
|
|
So, the violence is set within other aspects of the human condition and human experience—violence and death is there, but so is love, unity, self-preservation, and self-care.
|
|
Related: Explore Salvador Dalí's World in Virtual Reality Virtual Reality Film Installation Puts a Disassociative Twist on Awkward Family Dinners Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs
|
|
We think we can fix anything with technology, so the idea that we would be able to solve death — the human condition — seems to be the natural outflow of that.
|
|
The series' writers take great pains to make their 1980s scenes feel of a piece with their 803 scenes — the better to emphasize the universal nature of the human condition.
|
|
Novelists don't do it and they can still write great books that strike at the heart of the human condition, but we expect bands to be telling their own truths.
|
|
Related: Brutal 'Game of Thrones' Moments Are Charming as GIFs Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, SurrealGIFs Support Each Other in Times of Trouble | Insta of the Week
|
|
She often works on commission for The New York Times, The Guardian, or Vanity Fair, and many of her drawings are aimed at the human condition dissected in those publications.
|
|
And that's really what makes The Sinner unmissable TV: it is at once entrenched in the reality of the human condition, and suspended in the eerie unreality of Cora's ordeal.
|
|
"What I discovered in Auschwitz is the human condition, the end point of a great adventure, where the European traveler arrived after his 2,000-year-old moral and cultural history."
|
|
Related: Satire and Social Activism Come Alive in Images of Death Meet the Artist Making Punk-Inspired, Socially-Conscious Illustrations Aliens Re-Enact the Human Condition in Silly, Surreal GIFs
|
|
Lewis saw public matters, and indeed all of life, through a theological lens; his Christian belief had important public consequences because it provided him with insights into the human condition.
|
|
Of course, because some of the most profound achievements of the book are deflections or metaphors or reflections of the human condition, or a peculiar aspect of an extreme experience.
|
|
Since George A. Romero unleashed the zombie movie with "Night of the Living Dead" (1968), the departed and their annihilating hunger have proved unsurprisingly durable metaphors for the human condition.
|
|
Every variety of the human condition turns up in the subway system, and perhaps we ought to temper the impulse to hand off the most complicated problems to transit employees.
|
|
"This is a novel that charms not through the complexities of its plot but through its subtle revelations of character and the human condition," Dominic Smith writes in his review.
|
|
Before Sally even gets to Chicago, shocked at the darkness of the human condition, she decides to abandon her vocation and returns home, only to receive another, more profound shock.
|
|
This supposedly binary dimension of the human condition has been thrust into the spotlight to be interrogated with intention, deconstructed, and built back up with fresh perspective and new words.
|
|
As time went on, Foos became increasingly disenchanted with his guests, whose behavior prompted him to confront larger questions about the human condition as well as his own political convictions.
|
|
Born in Germany but living around the world, including California, Litvin encountered many countries and cultures as a professional model, along the way developing an interest in the human condition.
|
|
Like his more aggressive photographs featured in the Soap Factory show, the portraits in The Faces of China contain political messages, but reach a subtler understanding of the human condition.
|
|
Crumb and company continue to attract strange bedfellows nearly thirty years after Weirdo published one final anthology, further shedding light on the darker, uglier, stranger side of the human condition.
|
|
Finding the ways in which the universality of the human condition can explode out of this one triangle of Chris, Sylvere [Chris's husband], and Dick was what we went for.
|
|
Searches for lost riches in ancient places as told through fable are almost a part of the human condition, and these modern interpretations give us three things: heroism, adventure, and aspiration.
|
|
Nanette makes room for all of it, the rage and the grief, the highs and the lows, without flattening the whole mess of the human condition into a few easy jokes.
|
|
For the duration of the ten-story collection, we are graced with an insight about the human condition we rarely have in our own lives, and it's all thanks to Sittenfeld.
|
|
On the contrary, he empathises with their rage at the human condition, and what he sees as the near-impossibility of love between a man and a woman working out well.
|
|
"We have all lost a gracious human being who will always be remembered for his portrayals of the human condition," Phil Brock of the Studio Talent Group said in a statement.
|
|
"The best monsters are always metaphors, either for an outside force, or for an aspect of the human condition," Bonacorso tells Creators of his giant alien, which he calls The Visitor.
|
|
For me, the film represents a grounding in my interests, which is really trying to expose and illuminate the human condition and be, for want of a better word, an artist.
|
|
To do the things that states want to do—be that tax their own people, fight other states, or improve the human condition—requires a particular way of seeing the world.
|
|
Toying with R&B's quirkier technological possibilities, yet capturing the nostalgic warmth of vintage funk, it is Zapp & Roger for 21st century dreamers, a crisply rendered exploration of the human condition.
|
|
Wrong. As deft as Werner Herzog may be at picking up on the subtlety and absurdity of the human condition, he may have missed the mark on the psychology of chickens.
|
|
The year Carson set out to write "Silent Spring" and Arendt published "The Human Condition," Eisenhower established NASA, taking the notable and important caution of establishing it as a civilian agency.
|
|
Of course people commit sinful acts, because sin is part of the human condition, and of course people are victims of sin without God's grace to help free them of it.
|
|
People often stand around the store, noses buried in these publications, which might feature meditations on the human condition and pregnancy, satire of women's magazines, or beautiful imagery printed without text.
|
|
It seemed to contain an older man's tumultuous life in that slice of the human condition so evocatively called "the underworld," as well as an abandoned boy's endless search for connection.
|
|
"Adding inches to its length or circumference undermines everything Alan Moore was trying to say about politics, society, and the human condition," Vulture wrote in 2009, before the movie was out.
|
|
Tajima has extensively explored the extent to which ergonomics has come to understand the human condition as an operational system regulated by principles, data and methods — all of which can be manipulated.
|
|
The Apollo missions to the Moon were short trips compared to a trip to Mars, and the examination of the human condition during that long period of solitude is ripe for fiction.
|
|
So if I think about the China 2025 plan, what I really like about it is, not only is China interested in growing, but they're also interested in improving the human condition.
|
|
Frank, a corporate executive and the groom's half-brother, is a misanthrope who has given up on happiness, and instead spends his free time pondering the human condition as an impartial observer.
|
|
"Despite the fact that violence has always been present, the world does not have to accept it as an inevitable part of the human condition," says the WHO guidance on violence prevention.
|
|
As marketers and creative technologists, it is our challenge to discover and utilize the limitless possibilities of advancing technology, but we must create media, products and experiences rooted in the human condition.
|
|
" * After being diagnosed with Parkinson's disease at the Mayo Clinic, Graham said his illness brought him closer to God: "Suffering is part of the human condition and it comes to us all.
|
|
"I love what I do so much and I consider it a tremendous honor and a privilege to illuminate the human condition -- without being too pretentious about the whole thing," he said.
|
|
As is clear from "The Human Condition," the portions of the liberal tradition that mattered to Arendt emphasize a political space for the kind of human creativity that has positive civic effect.
|
|
Since the mid-nineteen-sixties, working in sculpture, performance, video, drawing, neon, photography, and room-size installations, he has explored the discomforts of the human condition with sharp wit and formal dexterity.
|
|
With few exceptions, we (I am no less guilty than anyone else) seem to have decided that despair, alienation and bleakness are the most meaningful, and interesting, descriptors of the human condition.
|
|
All of Hayes' works on paper are loaded with at first glance might seem like playful images but linger on them, and they reveal something darker, more sinister about the human condition.
|
|
But The Witness isn't just a story about debunking a newspaper story that — now we know — incorrectly characterized not just the response to Kitty's attack, but a trait of the human condition.
|
|
But as I made my way up through the exhibit, I found myself laughing hysterically and feeling incredibly distraught with the human condition—both emotional extremes left me looking inward for meaning.
|
|
In this panoramic vista of humans, animals, birds, near-humans and strawberries, a gastronomical delicacy of the time, the pleasures depicted are often perverse, humiliating and painful, as befits the human condition.
|
|
"I'm much more interested in what's behind acting, which is the inquiry into the human condition," she told the newspaper Phoenix New Times in 2002 after she had retired to teach acting.
|
|
" As Hannah Arendt wrote in "The Human Condition," privacy was once closely associated with "a state of being deprived of something, and even of the highest and most human of man's capacities.
|
|
I said at the time, here is an artist who bridges the cartoonist and the social realist, but she does it in a very American way that really captures the human condition.
|
|
On that great speaker of truths that is the TV show The Good Place, a character recently made a speech that makes as much sense of the human condition as anything else.
|
|
And so, women also tend to see more clearly the vulnerability inherent in the human condition, the human goods brought about in giving care, and how our politics affect those at the margins.
|
|
I know better than to take any of it seriously, but it's a part of who I am now—then again, what else is the human condition but a string of happy accidents?
|
|
" In the last 10 minutes of the special, Gadsby addresses the men in the crowd: "Fellas, you don't have a monopoly on the human condition … the story is as you have told it.
|
|
Take a deep dive into various notions of the human condition, particularly the intersection of the mind, the physical body, and systems of belief, in the work of intrepid philosopher-artist Langdon Graves.
|
|
Avoiding practical details such as food or clothes, van Gogh filled the page with lofty descriptions of landscapes or his insights on politics, literature, the human condition and the slow struggles of innovation.
|
|
"I'm seeking answers just about the human condition, about life, about the past, present, and future, about space and time, and just about the way we are with each other," she tells me.
|
|
These songs are unapologetically organic and a natural output driven from the bleaker side of the human condition, drawing from a sombre palette yet leaving a charging triumphant mark on the exit wound.
|
|
This is basically the period in which the spirit of science — reason, evidence-based thinking, and the belief that knowledge can be used to improve the human condition — exploded in the Western world.
|
|
True to form, they're already getting ready to release a cheery new full-length, Perpetual Despair Is the Human Condition, on October 14, and it'll undoubtedly see them flip the script once again.
|
|
I have seen enough of politics and enough of the human condition to know that those who most aggressively proclaim their ownership of the moral high ground have the least claim to it.
|
|
These and other improvements in the human condition suggest that we've only just begun to meet the real challenges of modernity, and its radically egalitarian promise of universal enlightenment — without the scare quotes.
|
|
So, when you find yourself alone and horny—and you will, because such is the human condition—consider turning on Eyes Wide Shut, a mysterious erotic drama starring Nicole Kidman and Tom Cruise.
|
|
Arguably, encouraging critical thinking is the most valuable role that art can play in society — more than aesthetic enchantment, more than objects with market value, and more than expression of the human condition.
|
|
This basketball fight is, in its way, a beautiful manifestation of the human condition, the way that different paths and lives find themselves drifting into each other through the providence of the wind.
|
|
With the right approach, a complicated whodunit can supply truths about the best and worst of the human condition, even when the "truth" of the case is destined to remain beyond our grasp.
|
|
I spend a bit more time in museums and give a bit more space for the activities that celebrate the creative imagination and that express the long tumultuous span of the human condition.
|
|
Music today incites opinions not just about the artists and albums themselves, but also about universal themes, like the music industry, social media, morality, the human condition, culture, the past and the future.
|
|
I laughed, I was sad, and the play provoked a lot of thought about the complexity of the human condition and how, really, nothing has changed in the last hundred or so years.
|
|
A self-taught musician who nailed the human condition Herman devoted himself to the stage after his parents took him to see a production of "Annie Get Your Gun" in the late 1940s.
|
|
President Trump's trip to the G7 summit highlights free economic activity as the greatest way to improve the human condition, but with the caveat that all parties must operate fairly for this to work.
|
|
An hour in, an actual hour in, an hour in which I'd heard the same kick 7500 times (if my GCSE maths is correct), and I was no closer to understanding the human condition.
|
|
Robyn manages to occupy a unique place in the pop canon that allows her to explore sadness, the building blocks of dance music, and the human condition — all while making joyful, approachable pop music.
|
|
The bonds and communal existence one experiences in the military, he argues, are an integral part of the human condition that has been largely lost amongst the comforts and individuality of modern-day life.
|
|
Food is such an inextricable part of the human condition, however, that the simple sensation of having some meat and vegetables sizzling on a pan is also affecting me on a deeper emotional level.
|
|
His lifelong fixation on East Asia and his insistent interest in the extremes of the human condition were no doubt related to a sense of alienation he seemed to have felt his entire life.
|
|
The songs are not political—the duo purposely shunned such an idea—but touch on the humanizing effect of a dehumanizing event, how the human condition brings people together in the face of tragedy.
|
|
With a grace worn lightly, he used his background as a doctor who didn't practice and a Catholic who did in order to probe the human condition and how we fit into the cosmos.
|
|
Recognizing the frailty of the human condition, and having compassion for it, alongside a robust advocacy for all victims, can be a healthy and useful way of achieving closure for victims and rehabilitating perpetrators.
|
|
" Lesley Manville, who plays the fictional Woodcock's co-dependent sister, said the movie's driving theme is "the human condition, and how we all respond to and deal with love and the lack of love.
|
|
Emotions are often held as a defining feature of the human condition, but we're starting to see various attempts to create an artificial emotional intelligence as bots move beyond simple novelties or customer service scripts.
|
|
"Medicine and the arts deal with the same thing—the human condition," says Dr. John E. Nestler, VCUarts' inaugural physician-scientist in residence at VCUarts, whose work supports collaborative research between the arts and health.
|
|
Jonas' third solo album, "Last Year was Complicated," debuted at No. 2 on the chart with 66,000 units sold, while Bellion's first album, "The Human Condition," entered the chart at No. 5 with 40,000 units.
|
|
"Cambridge and other British centres of learning have down the ages contributed greatly to improvements in the human condition and can continue in future to address humanity's great challenges," David Harding said in a statement.
|
|
But if we subscribe to Sartre's belief that loneliness is a fundamental part of the human condition (insert laugh-crying emoji here) then, Christ: Why wouldn't we be compelled to dilute the pain with someone?
|
|
What is rarer than a female photographer capturing scenes of male masturbation for the public eye, is one who sees the act as just another step in documenting the unfiltered truths of the human condition.
|
|
Drug addiction is often both the cause and consequence of suffering—it's about human nature and the human condition, subjects that philosophy has been grappling with very productively and innovatively for a very long time.
|
|
The festival is perpetually in conflict with itself: an adolescent horror film followed by a humane domestic drama followed by a film that uses extreme violence to get at some truth of the human condition.
|
|
For many years, even as writers were discarding the more patently absurd elements of his theory—penis envy, or the death drive—they continued to pay homage to Freud's unblinking insight into the human condition.
|
|
But in the context of the former church, where they are hung like compact altarpieces defining makeshift chapels, the artworks had an intrinsic spirituality, supported by Mr. Kounellis's musings on the human condition and mortality.
|
|
In previous books, including "The Philosophical Baby," the developmental psychologist Alison Gopnik has argued that the complex minds of children and the way they approach the world can help us better understand the human condition.
|
|
" Gates explains, "The past 300 years have seen the most miraculous advances in the human condition — and just about all of those advances can be traced directly to the exploitation of new forms of energy.
|
|
Information sharing between brain cells before (top) and after (bottom) Image: Corazzol et al (2017)Reviving unresponsive patients has long been a dream of humanity, and an oft-talked about part of the human condition.
|
|
Having grown up during the transition between analog and digital as well, Luzian found herself understanding both, and it's this comprehension—along with themes of the human condition—that continue to inform her work today.
|
|
Sure they dissect themselves, and each other, but figuring out and communicating the human condition is at the heart of their art, and Mosshart says the secret to writing for someone else is not complex.
|
|
Honestly, you can have a wonderful journey through the drama of the human condition just by watching only the scenes between Saul — known as Jimmy for most of the show — and his love interest, Kim.
|
|
It's a constant reminder of how revealing little corners of the economy that we don't normally see can shed so much light on the human condition and what life is like for so many people.
|
|
Bartolo's observations about the human condition have very little to do with medicine as a technical trade and everything to do with what it means to provide care for people regardless of station or story.
|
|
" That same year, 21961, in "The Human Condition," Hannah Arendt described the launching of Sputnik as an event in human history "second in importance to no other, not even to the splitting of the atom.
|
|
One is a larger, more traditional belief ("Team Interdependence," in Hurlburt's description) that international collaboration, at least on some issues, is good for the nation and may improve the human condition over the long run.
|
|
There's long, honorable precedent for revisiting and recasting the work of fellow writers, communing and wrestling with predecessors and contemporaries alike; it's essential to art as a sustained exploration of the human condition over time.
|
|
Many short stories touch on the kind of themes that would sound profound to an adolescent — the inherent loneliness of the human condition, the impossibility of real communication, or conversely fleeting moments of unexpected connection.
|
|
But because Earth Day is an opportunity for reflection about our planet and the people who inhabit it, we should consider how man's use of natural resources has affected the environment and the human condition.
|
|
It took three more years for another quarter to surface: in 2016, conservation work on "La Condition Humaine (The Human Condition)" at the Norwich Castle Museum collection revealed another pair of legs and a column.
|
|
"I've made films that make philosophical statements or examinations of the human condition and all, but this for me is a film very much about life and about connection and the strengths of mothers," she said.
|
|
Heidi Ewing: You can learn a lot about the human condition by looking at zealotry and organized religion, because it has demands and rules and requirements that the rest of the United States doesn't have anymore.
|
|
I saw it as a tool used by people intelligent enough to have figured out how to elevate the human condition by transforming dark, hidden, appalling truths into something over which we gained power via laughter.
|
|
Superman for my brain to stop rattling around my head and the fillings in my teeth to stop bleeding—for me to have faith in the human condition again—I'd say that's quite a bit indeed.
|
|
Evangelicals have done sterling work fighting prison rape and combating sex trafficking, and if secular bleeding hearts and religious bleeding hearts can just work together, so much more will be accomplished to improve the human condition.
|
|
But I suppose you know what does move one, what tugs at the heartstrings, are what always does in any great writer of love songs and, well, just songs of emotion, songs of the human condition.
|
|
Do we want to live in a world in which we don't get furious at slavery, racism, or any number of other global injustices — or even at some of the dreadful truths of the human condition?
|
|
Where those films plumbed the depths of the human condition in a very realistic way, Thelma includes everything from sexual seizures to telekinesis to Snow White–esque communication with animals, all amidst hauntingly serene Norwegian landscapes.
|
|
Criticism, as Oscar Wilde once posited, is a form of autobiography, and Hickey finds across his subjects' work common principles that evidence his view of what art should take up: pleasure, abstraction, epistemology, the human condition.
|
|
Naoya Hatakeyama's photography reflects the human condition in our current age when we have removed ourselves from nature, secluded ourselves in the concrete trappings of roads, bridges, and buildings, far from mountains and the endless sky.
|
|
In their new book, John Donvan and Caren Zucker chart America's path to recognizing autism as part of the human condition, making a case that the arts as well as advocacy have been central to the process.
|
|
Power Button and similar games specifically use artificial intelligence to explore certain aspects of the human condition, from the way we might relate to robots in the future to how we relate to each other right now.
|
|
"Roots of authentic country music, in Texas especially, if you were to take that back 150 years, it was singing about politics, alcoholism, prison, jail… telling the human condition and doing so in brutal honesty," O'Donnell said.
|
|
"Our overarching goal, and hope, is to develop technologies for measuring and analyzing human bio-behavioral processes in natural settings to improve our scientific understanding of the human condition," the study's engineering lead Shri Narayanan told CNET.
|
|
Cross country: Sam Anderson writes about cross-country skiing, and why despite its mundane nature and more than two-hour length, the sport is beautiful in its own way for depicting the human condition of raw toil.
|
|
As James C. Scott, a political scientist, suggests in his seminal work, "Seeing like a State: How Certain Schemes to Improve the Human Condition have Failed", the pre-modern state was, in many crucial respects, particularly blind.
|
|
The sensible lesson one might draw from this is that the human condition is one in which the distribution of bad and good is forever in flux, and so any blueprint of perfection is doomed to failure.
|
|
Just as our near-universal coalition on global warming tells us the dangers of not dealing with the human condition of consumption and destruction, so we need to rally around what it takes to be good people.
|
|
And while our extraordinary success as a species has improved the human condition greatly, it's also introduced a host of novel existential risks our species has never before encountered—and thus has no track record of surviving.
|
|
"That's what my photography has been about all these years: defining Roger, and Roger's relationship to the world, and the world's relationship to Roger, and Roger's relationship to deeper philosophical issues of the human condition," he said.
|
|
Once we acknowledge that not all differences are socially constructed or due to discrimination, we open our eyes to a more accurate view of the human condition which is necessary if we actually want to solve problems.
|
|
As much as Will Smith is clearly drawn to projects that ostensibly attempt to address themes as simultaneously lofty and meaningless as "the human condition," those same projects ostensibly often get made only because of his involvement.
|
|
Of course, my suggestions don't always resonate; a novel that to me brims with insight about love and loss or regret and resilience — in short, the human condition — is sometimes met with a meh from a patient.
|
|
What I found was that trans women are incredibly textured people, often canny about the human condition, and full of possibility that they tragically had almost no chance of realizing in the cultural climate of the time.
|
|
"Do they not think that there are advances to be made, improvements to be made, in the human condition?" said Rush D. Holt, a physicist and chief executive of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
|
|
Adrian Nicole LeBlanc, the immersive journalist who has written about prisoners and gang members and other people teetering on society's margins, said in an email that Dr. Gilligan's books are like road maps for the human condition.
|
|
Nussbaum's defiant, doomed image, and to some extent all the works in Before the Fall, transcend their history; to paraphrase a quote from Paul Klee, they do not reproduce the visible, but "make visible" the human condition.
|
|
"Jesus, we believe, is a manifestation of God who walks among us in this world and has become a part of the human condition, which quite often is filled with pain and grief and death," he said.
|
|
How even to begin to believe that art could be permissible again as an authentic representation of the human condition after a second-rate amateur painter called Adolf Hitler had herded so many millions into the gas chambers?
|
|
Love is a really basic part of the human condition that we all experience in one way or another, and maybe because it's vulnerable and something we can all relate to, we like to be cynical about it.
|
|
A Dalì lithograph from 1971 is more lighthearted, filled with headless dancing figures and the Victorian silhouette of a woman collaged with cuts of meat, suggesting that perhaps the human condition is simply there for a gruesome laugh.
|
|
Where she once wrote beautifully and poetically about her own life and loves, this time she swivels the lens outwards, elevating her contemplation of the human condition to the warfare and trauma we endure on a wider scale.
|
|
Sonically, his work embodies a full range of emotions felt during one's lifetime—his moody vocals investigate melancholy and unanswerable conundrums of the human condition, while minimalist, warming synths speak to the softer, dare I say "happier" feelings.
|
|
The two famed fighters, who are known outside of the boxing ring for domestic violence accusations and homophobic slurs, through a performance that is peeled off to its core, render the human condition with its flaws and wounds.
|
|
Lastly, American artist Josh Kline's "Unemployment" explores the nature of contemporary labor in a crucial moment of historical and political transition worldwide, and addresses the transformation of the human condition,in an era of automation and transnational capital.
|
|
His work is relentlessly social, and these stories are less about the human condition writ large than they are about this particular character and that particular character and what happens when this one says X to that one.
|
|
"No question, we have had a front-row seat to history in terms of the message that Megan Rapinoe has so eloquently expressed about the human condition," said Ellen Staurowsky, a professor of sport management at Drexel University.
|
|
"Norman had the extraordinary ability with his lyrics to capture the human condition with never an excessive word to describe a feeling or an action," Mr. Fox, the composer, said in a statement after his writing partner's death.
|
|
Photo: GizmodoIn the annals of technology, no two devices have dominated the human condition more completely than the thing you're reading this article on, and that other thing you could have read it on but just aren't right now.
|
|
The terms in which Buttigieg is talking about grappling with his homosexuality also describe, for many of us, the human condition: A lifelong struggle to accept who we are, with all the positives and negatives that come with it.
|
|
On the other, it is an exploration of the human condition, a meditation on the vagaries of human nature, the dark side of celebrity, the nature of art, the power of hope and the danger of an unchecked media.
|
|
I've concluded that the hurdle is the human condition: while we all like to see ourselves as reasonable, rational, empathetic and intellectually capable of objective discussion, the reality is that individuals possessed of such traits are in the minority.
|
|
It's part of the human condition (through the idea of original sin, human beings are automatically inclined toward sinful acts, inheriting the guilt of Adam's first sin in which he ate the forbidden fruit in the garden of Eden).
|
|
And they lend the story a choral dimension that turns Lincoln's personal grief into a meditation on the losses suffered by the nation during the Civil War, and the more universal heartbreak that is part of the human condition.
|
|
If any among us thinks these qualities are defined by race, ethnicity, religion, sexual orientation or identity or any other factor of the human condition, then the Air Force Academy and our military is not the place for them.
|
|
Great art and design remind us of two things: first, that what is beautiful is not necessarily what is pleasant or pretty; and second, that the search for beauty, in all its forms, is elemental to the human condition.
|
|
Because I see the human condition and how preposterous it is, and how there are no answers to our existence, and science and religion are really equally voodoo, and we complicate this with rushing to the destruction of everything.
|
|
"Debris intends to reflect on the convergence of time and history, construction and demolition, arriving at layered compositions that embody a microcosm of the human condition, positioned within the dynamic stimuli imperative to Macau's identity," notes the exhibition's press release.
|
|
And when she rises each day, she's thankful she's still here to express her opinions and learn more about the human condition from her connections to the outside world: the newspaper, TV, and by telephone via my family and me.
|
|
I've also been made aware, through Queen, what, lyrically, makes a powerful song and why the fans keep coming back to them: It's because they affect us all, and they are songs about the human condition and the human heart.
|
|
Also this week, Beyoncé's "Lemonade" (Parkwood/Columbia) is No. 4, and the Long Island-born singer Jon Bellion, who sang on Zedd's dance hit "Beautiful Now" last year, opens at No. 5 with his new solo album, "The Human Condition" (Capitol).
|
|
"I've always believed it's not about moving more to the left or more to the right, but it's about moving forward with commonsense measures, policies that truly improve the human condition for all Americans, regardless of who you are," he said.
|
|
So for me I wake up with a lot of gratitude about life and I also recognize that the human condition is going to come with tragedy, because you're going to have to say goodbye to people that you love.
|
|
The reason folks like me go to watch movies like this have nothing to do with insights about the human condition or any of that shit, it's entirely about the big-ass robots throwing it down with bigger-assed monsters.
|
|
"What I love is that Alicja is trying to use steel and stone and abstraction to make us feel the mystery and absurdity of the human condition, but not in a manner that is outright or explicit," Ms. Baum said.
|
|
"I applaud the choice of Patrick because of his history of supporting and exhibiting collectives and artists involved in social practice work and who articulate critical perspectives on art and politics and the human condition," Ms. Ramirez said by phone.
|
|
For every aphoristic dart she throws at the human condition ("the world is sick and doesn't want a healthy force to prevail"), there is a sentence or meaning that remains tightly knotted, and a general lack of clear orientation prevails.
|
|
While Ms. Watts navigates the partisan shoals of Cat and Dog (she won't take sides, though she did say she has a "sadly genetic" cat allergy), her inbox forces her to confront other, even more dispiriting aspects of the human condition.
|
|
"But his severe exterior concealed a soaring imagination, a fountain of wit, a wide-ranging and far-reaching appreciation of the human condition, and the knowledge of how to touch others, how to move them, and how to make them laugh."
|
|
" Senior producer Andy Mills was in the No camp: "I worry about the things that usually suck up media attention — scandals, celebrities, political fighting — and how rarely those things actually produce compelling stories that shed light upon the human condition.
|
|
Pet Sematary is full of a rich subtext and bleak sadness that's not often associated with King as an author, but in this Monkey's Paw parable, his love and empathy for the human condition has never been more fully on display.
|
|
But the peaceful exterior is deceiving, and the truth for The Eternaut's nerdy underdogs — who aren't just a part of a sci-fi story but of "an exploration of the human condition," per scholar Martin Hadis's foreword — is anything but.
|
|
That was Barlow—whether you were a world-famous avatar of LSD, a stuffy CEO, or the Vice President of the United States, he would win you over with his affable demeanor, arresting observations, and a mordant take on the human condition.
|
|
Secondly, I truly, truly hope you have some actual scientists and pilots on board, or at least robots or something, because seriously, if something goes wrong out there, a poignant mirror held up to the human condition is NOT going to save you.
|
|
Players can still check out Tyler's ill-fated proposal on the marquee of a local theater, shake their heads sadly at the incomprehensible chaos of the human condition, and go on to pummelling bad dudes and saying 'sup to friendly New Yorkers.
|
|
Upright tigers in the middle of a New York City gallery block and skittering businessmen surrounding a building-sized dog may seem like whimsical scenes, but they ultimately deal with the Australia-based artist's complicated ideas on the human condition and existential despair.
|
|
Some of its innovations—like Soylent, a powdered substance that is meant to replace regular food—imply some basic inadequacy with the human condition, as if we can improve ourselves by behaving less like people and more like the robots of Levandowski's dreams.
|
|
"'The Village' has no interest in being a decent series; its only interest is in using emotional manipulation to gaslight its viewers into believing that 'The Village' is trying to say something profound about the human condition," wrote critic Dustin Rowles for Pajiba.
|
|
Waters, who was wearing a T-shirt emblazoned with the phrase "May the Stripes Be with You," told me that he has "a bit more faith in the human condition" than to think that so many people are all deluded or lying.
|
|
If we are to continue to increase humanity's knowledge in the 21st century and propel forward America's legacy of elevating the human condition, promoting peace and enabling individuals to realize their true potential, we must, like the Apollo generation, prioritize human space exploration.
|
|
My favorite poets are those who embrace nature, like Mary Oliver; those who weave together thoughts about the human condition with thoughts about science and history, like Albert Goldbarth; and poets who deal with where they find themselves in time, like Philip Larkin.
|
|
But we've addressed so many aspects of the human condition over the course of writing this column and making the Dear Sugars podcast that, should you seek our perspective on any number of conundrums, you'll surely find an answer in our archives.
|
|
If you are paying particular attention to the health crisis facing prisoners right now, or if you have long been interested justice reform, or if you like well-constructed documentaries that capture the human condition in beautiful and surprising ways, watch this.
|
|
When you can find something tangible in the human condition that was not driven by predictive analytics or some marketing strategy but comes from where people are at heart, and then take that story to tell how much people love that underlying thing.
|
|
Capitalism is to Rooney's young women what Catholicism was to Joyce's young men, a rotten national faith to contend with, though how exactly to resist capitalism, when it has sunk its teeth so deep into the human condition, remains an open question.
|
|
This vulnerability is an inextricable element of the human condition, even if the wealthiest Americans have the resources to erect fortresses around themselves — not necessarily of objects but of infrastructure, building personal safety nets while their fellow citizens scramble to make do.
|
|
" Similarly, Jackson used supernatural elements in her work not to deliver cheap thrills but, in the manner of Poe or James, "to plumb the depths of the human condition," or, more particularly, to explore the "psychic damage to which women are especially prone.
|
|
But Italy chose the locale to spotlight a different dimension of the human condition: the hundreds of thousands of refugees who, in desperation, put their lives on the line to cross the Mediterranean from North Africa and the Middle East every year.
|
|
The Twilight Zone's blend of horror, science fiction, fantasy, and the human condition reshaped the way the world saw television when it aired on CBS form 1959 to 1964, and now it's coming back thanks to the streaming service CBS All Access.
|
|
Interpreted through the exhibition's literary lens, this triptych distills the human condition in line with ancient tragedy: hope is foreclosed; free will is powerless against a predetermined fate; and that fate perpetuates suffering that can't be abated by the intervention of others.
|
|
When we celebrate Earth Day, we should consider the facts, not the political narrative, and reflect about how the responsible use of America's abundant resources of natural gas, oil and coal have dramatically improved the human condition — and continue to do so.
|
|
He speaks in a thick East London-Cockney accent, and his words gush out in a jumble of enthusiasm, hopping from musings about the human condition to reflections on the history of Islam and anecdotes about the many jihadists he has known.
|
|
But if "A Life" (not to be confused with Adam Bock's terrific play of the same name) suggests that failures of communication are the human condition and a source of unhappiness, it does not rise to the level of tragedy, modern or otherwise.
|
|
A set of calligrammes from 1960 mark the start of her turn towards her "bi-abstract pictures" — a term she used to describe her way of representing geometric abstraction as well as abstractions of the human condition, from the physical body to behavior to emotions.
|
|
As the world becomes increasingly engulfed in protest movements and the desire for profound transformations, the utopian futures of the past reappear — not as solutions, but as attempts to solve the internal contradictions of the human condition by either overcoming them or destroying ourselves.
|
|
Judd is so tuned into the human condition, so fascinated and curious about life, how we behave and struggle to make it through, and those qualities — coupled with his storytelling skills — taught me a lot, even though I was the one with documentary experience.
|
|
But insofar as that is an absurd comparison and this verse is so good that you can only come out of it having contemplated the absurdity of everything—art, the human condition, the possibility that Lil Wayne wouldn't take your girl—it makes complete sense.
|
|
Though perhaps his films of late have taken a different turn, with biopic Mr. Turner, the more gentile Another Year, and his upcoming picture based around the Peterloo Massacre, Leigh's vigor and undying interest in the often painful calamity of the human condition remains.
|
|
And then we have another one called Sundance Now, which is trading on, I think, thoughtful documentaries and some interesting crime dramas, but not salacious crime dramas, ones that are really about the human condition, and they're all going well and they're all growing.
|
|
I thought I was going to be Lady Reason, because I do empathize with someone who thinks she can use her intellect to answer every question about the human condition, but discovers air or light or moisture can get into that, too, and ruin it.
|
|
"These works are really about the human condition, about people in their most basic state: They're naked, they're pregnant, they're getting married, they're kissing, they're loving, they are erotic," Mr. Zwirner said a week later, as the works were being uncrated in New York.
|
|
" Although she's tempted to view her baby as "someone who will always stay and never die and never leave," she comes to accept the fact that sorrow is part of the human condition: "There is the feeling alone that can be solved by others.
|
|
During his eight years in the White House — in a noisy era of information overload, extreme partisanship and knee-jerk reactions — books were a sustaining source of ideas and inspiration, and gave him a renewed appreciation for the complexities and ambiguities of the human condition.
|
|
In the author's note, Cummins says she wrote this book in part because "the conversation [surrounding immigration] always seemed to turn around policy issues, to the absolute exclusion of moral or humanitarian concerns"— but we cannot divorce the political from the human condition of immigrants.
|
|
It is a characteristically clever piece of direction from Ridley Scott, and forces the viewer to contrast the gentle beauty of nature, love and marriage, as represented by the pink petals, with the insatiable brutality of the human condition, as personified by the maddened crowd.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads Several years ago, I spoke with the legendary American graphic designer Milton Glaser about the work of his friend Jean-Michel Folon (22018-2005), the Belgian artist whose visual-pun-filled watercolors offer a tender-fantastic view of the human condition.
|
|
"I decided to paint it pink because while I was trying to figure out what I wanted to do with the room, I went to dinner with friends and they had just gone to the 'Human Condition' exhibition at a former hospital in LA," she wrote.
|
|
"While I was trying to figure out what I wanted to do with the room, I went to dinner with friends and they had just gone to the Human Condition exhibition at a former hospital in L.A.," Jenner says in a new post on her app.
|
|
Certainly I wanted to know more about the author of The Human Condition and The Origins of Totaliterianism, but there are so many proper books of Arendt's I have yet to read that I probably should have waited before delving into the margins of her oeuvre.
|
|
I've always sought out work that reflects very much, not to be pompous about it, but the human condition, what we go through as human beings as we go along through life, and to try and get as close to that feeling as possible and not playact.
|
|
" He continued to one of the elements that defined Jack was his sadism, and that he wanted to ensure that each scene was about more than just sex; it needed to be about Jack's insatiable quest to learn more about what Menzies called "the human condition.
|
|
Photographers who search the world, as your issue reflects — Garry Winogrand, Robert Frank and Lee Friedlander — are seeking a higher understanding of the human condition than the artificially constructed images, laboriously executed with monster cameras over many hours, of the recent art darlings of the Düsseldorf crowd.
|
|
She is interested in the way the X-Files explores the human condition and paranormal activity,but she is also fascinated by her heroes Mulder and Scully, who risk their lives against a tyrannical shadow government intent on suppressing knowledge of the existence of extraterrestrial life.
|
|
To make these claims is to believe that the human condition has somehow undergone a complete transformation through the creation of recent technologies — even then, it disregards the newer forms of dystopian literature that directly respond to the fear of how such inventions will impact society.
|
|
In three of the seven works commissioned for the 24th issue of FELT Zine, text is superimposed onto Zhu's completely alien imagery allowing the artist to unpack some of his philosophical meditations on aesthetics, the human condition, the role of the culture in society, and materiality.
|
|
And now as tastes evolve, as TV evolves, you can do an episode that has an amazing fight scene but also a scene that poses legitimate philosophical questions and also contains character elements that speak to the most simple and enduring elements of the human condition.
|
|
Later this month, Brian Eno will release The Ship on Warp Records, an appropriately vague titled record that's probably going to deal with anxiety and the human condition in some extraordinary way we didn't even know yet existed, because that's kind of just what Brian Eno does.
|
|
Arguably the greatest American singer-songwriter of this generation, his ninth album shifts gears between 70s drive-time tunes and guitar riffs that chug, hypnotic as a metronome; songs that shimmy ("Run Sister Run"), and songs that spin melancholy into understated explorations of the human condition.
|
|
Bridenstine touted the Apollo missions for the technologies and products that resulted from the program's innovations, saying they resulted in "multiple hundreds of billions of dollars worth of exports" for the U.S. "The transformation that came from Apollo is unquestioned, and it's good for the human condition," Bridenstine added.
|
|
It sets the tone for what's to come: a mature, thoughtful piece of science fiction that uses a first-contact premise not just as a setup for a doomsday scenario, but as a platform for an incredibly powerful, nuanced look at love, relationships, and the human condition itself.
|
|
Barry and Smith argue that civic republicanism and green politics share the same basic view of the human condition, one mostly missing from the liberal canon: a sense of human vulnerability—either to climate change or to the vagaries of random political chance, which Machiavelli famously called fortuna.
|
|
But the point I want to make is that these are policies that I've always moved forward on, which I have viewed as common-sense policies that have a positive impact on the human condition of all voters, regardless of who they are and where they come from.
|
|
And what it is that the audience is forced to confront are some very hard truths about the human condition, which have to do, in my films particularly, with the human body and the fact of aging and death and disease and the loss of people close to you.
|
|
The big error of so many schemes to rationally improve the human condition has been to spread the belief that there must be some great event in order for the new order of things to take hold, that rationality must be stoked by irrationality in order to work.
|
|
It is part of the human condition, as that condition is normally understood, that there is some gap between how the world is and how we think it ought to be, what we have and what we want, who we are and who we would like to be.
|
|
I say this aware that many free speech advocates believe that the more free speech there is the better the human condition will be, and who believe, too, that it is the business of our institutions, including our legislatures and courts, to increase the amount of speech available.
|
|
Ms. Easton, whose main concern as a choreographer is the human condition, unveils "Radiator," a new dance and video work exploring notions of the beautiful and the sublime with an ambitious goal: to show the ways in which a dance can be, at once, both quiet and powerful.
|
|
Legendary comic writer and film producer Stan Lee left behind more than a life's work of iconic Marvel superheroes — his characters have helped to make the world a more inclusive and understanding place through stories that tap deep into the human condition and continue to inspire generation after generation of dreamers.
|
|
That's one of the central arguments in Steven Pinker's new book, "Enlightenment Now," which assesses many forms of progress that have been made to improve the human condition in recent centuries and decades — progress that many people (in some cases most people) are unaware of or have lost sight of.
|
|
What the broader tech industry can take away from educators' adoption of empathy technologies is that storytelling, elevating common elements of the human condition and taking a humanist approach to building products will help us break out of our tiny echo chambers and, by doing so, enrich our own lives.
|
|
Garland's film owes a lot more to an older movie, though: Andrei Tarkovsky's 1979 Russian masterpiece Stalker, also about a group of people who set out on an expedition toward the center of an alien region, where their internal struggles manifest as part of a grand metaphor about the human condition.
|
|
So while there is a need for even weak AI to understand and emulate emotion, are we running the risk of creating a homunculus that feigns recognition of the human condition, and even may regurgitate cues to generate an emotional response in its user — even though these are "canned" responses.
|
|
My original plan had been to go to college, specifically for the arts, specifically for acting, where I'd envisioned strolling shoeless around campus with a notepad, jotting down details about the people I observed so that I would later be able to replicate the human condition onscreen with nuance and veracity.
|
|
Like viewing a cityscape from a scenic overlook, it's grounding to stand before the sounds and flashing lights of Snelling's miniatures, look into their shrunken worlds, and yet come away from the experience with a sense of connection to and appreciation for the human condition that is big enough to impact one's worldview.
|
|
Though, just as likely, there's an alternative version of me who does so, and regrets it — or, perhaps even more likely, she loves it and regrets it in near equal measure, recognizing that wondering What Could Have Been at any given moment is just a regular old part of the human condition.
|
|
" Jordana Pomeroy, the director at the Patricia & Phillip Frost Art Museum in Miami, where Show and Tell is on view through June 3, refers to the exhibition as "one of the most powerful in the museum's history…Aguilar's legacy to the art world lies in her passion for expressing the human condition.
|
|
Whitehead has always placed rich insight into the human condition right alongside more populist genre fare, but that he makes the flight of slaves into a genuine thriller, without sacrificing a sobering inquiry into a country that would allow an institution like slavery to exist for so long, is the novel's greatest feat.
|
|
As in her first novel, "Wake," which examined the devastating aftermath of World War I and the events surrounding the entombment of Britain's unknown soldier in Westminster Abbey in 1920, "The Ballroom" successfully blends historical research with emotional intelligence to explore the tensions and trials of the human condition with grace and insight.
|
|
Also, I wanted to think about shame, which is such an agonizing component of loneliness, and to do as much as I could to dispel it, to remind us all that loneliness is not a rogue state, that it's an inevitable part of the human condition, and may have blessings of its own.
|
|
In the end, Hägglund argues that some form of socialism is the only political project that takes the human condition seriously because, unlike capitalism, it allows us to devote ourselves to projects that we actually care about as opposed to selling our labor — and time — for the sake of profit and survival.
|
|
It made me realize that if you want to use reading or writing to understand who you are, and understand the human condition, you're going to have to put away some of the formulaic genres like space opera and focus on the ultimate question of all great writing, which is, 'Who are we?
|
|
And all that is special in the human condition can be understood in this way — as the outcome of a long process of adaptation that has conferred on us the insuperable advantage of morality, whereby we can resolve our conflicts without fighting and adjust to the demands that assail us from every side.
|
|
Our World in Data, a nonprofit that publishes interactive data visualizations and research about how the human condition has changed over history (and one of my favorite place on the internet), tweeted out an animated chart that served as powerful notice of how human lives have in fact improved over recent decades.
|
|
Alfonso Cuarón's astoundingly beautiful black and white film centers around Cleo (Yalitza Aparacio), a live-in nanny and housekeeper charged with the care of a middle class family of four (and their Good dog!) in Mexico City, but Roma is wildly ambitious, and captures the scope of the human condition on screen with virtuosity.
|
|
From beauty pageants where women got plastic surgery makeovers to substance abuse intervention shows that allowed participants to drive under the influence of drugs and alcohol, their interest has always been less in exploring the human condition and more in producing the most outlandish, desperate, and provocative behavior possible for the entertainment of the audience.
|
|
Luckily for me, my idea of home has always been a place where I expected to be treated rudely which is why I was not knocked that far off balance when I heard about Louis C.K., whose meteoric rise to success as someone with deep insights into the human condition now seems pretty suspect.
|
|
Heritability is not a special property of certain traits that have turned out to be genetic; it is a description of the human condition, according to which we are born with certain biological realities that play out in complex ways in concert with environmental factors, and are affected by chance events throughout our lives.
|
|
The show, a documentary series that follows four couples through their therapy sessions, is one of the richest depictions of the human condition TV has produced in a long time, and Episode 6 is when some of the couples finally break through all the layers of despair and we start to see glimmers of joy.
|
|
I had spent the previous 18 months immersed in this diffuse and heterogeneous movement, through which I encountered many forms of radical optimism about the potential for technology to transform the human condition, to improve our bodies and minds to the point that we become something better — something other than the animals we are.
|
|
This tradition of European thought is not only influential in contemporary art theory but also strongly related to Western Marxism, so Petrakova is directly addressing the last grand Western intellectual movement for which capitalism seemed to be a historical period that could be overcome, as opposed to one that is intrinsic to the human condition, as later thinkers formulated.
|
|
For those comfortable with something a bit darker, Cecilia Ruiz's The Book of Extraordinary Deaths is a beautifully illustrated collection of strange and unlikely deaths in history (see some examples here); and Penguins by Nick Thorburn is a collection of comic strips that, with few (if any) words, delves into the messy, complicated, abstract nature of the human condition.
|
|
The personal tragedy does not remain personal: It is, in his case, a crystallization of the human condition under stress, a process that had begun in Borbely's work before the murders, and one that was immediately linked in his mind with Christianity, Judaism, the struggle with historical poverty, and an understanding of human helplessness and violence.
|
|
I think there is so much value in putting myself through the very difficult experiences of the character eight times a week because I think it communicates — on a macro-level, the human condition, and on a micro-level, third-generation malaise, self-loathing, the fear of immigrants usurping positions of power from hegemonic cultures like mine.
|
|
From protective workers like paramedics and police officers who sometimes tragically see death firsthand in the line of duty, to epidemiologists and actuaries studying causes and statistics of death, to the funeral directors and clergy who help us say goodbye to our loved ones, these careers all intimately touch the final stage of the human condition.
|
|
In "The Human Condition," his panel of six photographs from 1969 begins with a man standing on the 14th Street subway platform; the train arrives and he is bathed in a halo of light; the light becomes a swirl and in the last frame he is swept into a white disc the size of a galaxy passing through the night sky.
|
|
Mr Scott identifies four factors that are necessary for the failure of such "schemes to improve the human condition": an administrative imposition of order that is inflexible and leaves out a lot of details about things in an attempt to make them simpler; an ideology that elevates science and technology above all else; an authoritarian state; and a prostrate civil society.
|
|
I would like to say that our problem was our ambition: that one Saturday evening we aimed to get as high as the stars and were let down by the frailty of the human condition and our bad metabolism, that we—brave cosmo-kush-nauts, wanted to cook with ten times the recommended dose of weed—just to see if we could.
|
|
Sony kicked off its E3 2018 PlayStation showcase with a fresh look at The Last of Us Part II, Naughty Dog's follow-up to the critically acclaimed adventure that somehow turned a mushroom zombie-filled post-apocalypse into the perfect backdrop for an unflinching character-driven exploration of the human condition (with a cool resource-dependent survival game on the side, sure).
|
|
A breed of futurists who believe in enhancing or transcending the human condition using tech, they envision a world in which humans pop pills to eliminate refractory time between orgasms, link their brains to new and ineffable external robotic pleasure organs, or send out digital copies of their brains to have virtual sex before downloading those experiences into their bodies for a flood of perfect pleasure concentrate.
|
|
But there's another opportunity here, one that could see the show exploring the cost of giving into our baser instincts, and developing Daryl even further as he becomes a man that not only has hidden reserves of empathy and compassion, but possesses a deeper understanding of the human condition, and knows when it's time for those we love to stop fighting and let go.
|
|
Spend time with this show and you may think of Britain: the sensationalist taste of the collector Charles Saatchi (and "Sensation," the exhibition of his holdings); the British love of the hyper-real, of flesh and the body (think of the painters Sidney Spencer, Francis Bacon and Lucian Freud); the country's formidable literary tradition with its emphasis on subject matter, narrative and the human condition.
|
|
We'd like to hear opinions about the march from scientists and people who work in the sciences, those who favor the demonstration as well as those who oppose it.. "Do they not think that there are advances to be made, improvements to be made, in the human condition?" said Rush D. Holt, a physicist and the chief executive of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
|
|
I think Atlanta, which is a show that I also really love, has done something really special, which is it's gone deeper and more specifically into a particular prism of the African-American experience in Atlanta, and yet it resonates with me anyway, as a pathway into some universal understanding of the human condition — not just blackness in America, but America today and even bigger questions than that.
|
|
For our interview, High provided a thorough sense of why transparency is so key in relation to machines, systems or algorithms that deal with human emotion: They're subject to the human condition — that is, all of the forms of expression that we leverage to communicate our thoughts, ideas and knowledge, and all of the experiences that we're exposed to that shapes those thoughts — cognitive systems don't behave like other deterministic (mathematically modeled) computing systems.
|
|
At this point in its run it's pointless to express surprise that a show with talking animals consistently touches on the most devastating aspects of the human condition, but Season 6 goes full throttle on Princess Carolyn's struggle as a single working mother who can't bond with her adopted baby daughter, Todd navigating a complicated relationship with his Latino stepfather, and Diane and Mr. Peanutbutter working through their guilt over their Season 5 affair.
|
|
Again and again they revel in the luxurious, newfound academic freedom that Wheaton has granted them: For the first time in their careers they can think aloud in the classroom about the meaning of life and the nature of the human condition without worrying about being accused of violating the separation of church and state or transgressing the taboo against allowing spiritual reflections to wander into a conversation about death or ethics or hope.
|
|
Powers, and particularly those most heavily influencing the human condition and humanity's prospects, are today global, roaming ever more freely in (to use the Spanish sociologist Manuel Castells's words) the "space of flows" while ignoring at will the borders, laws, and internally defined interests of political entities — whereas the extant instruments of political action remain, as they were a century or two ago, fixed and confined to the "space of places," that of states.
|
|
Jalabala Self's lovely, shrieky, rackety mixings of paint and collaged fabrics are the only works in this show that do not feel weighed down by the burden of the various kinds of anxiety that seem to buzz about here so frenziedly, ranging from the fact of being a painter at all, to the horrible uncertainties surrounding the very idea of the human condition in a nasty, predatory world such as this one.
|
|