The phrase "a society between" is not correct and lacks clarity in written English.
It may be used when discussing the relationship or interaction between two or more societies, but it requires additional context to be meaningful.
Example: "We need to explore the dynamics of a society between different cultural influences."
Alternatives: "a society among" or "a society amid".
The young Soyinka is witness to a society torn between traditional and modernising forces, and some of the first protests against colonial rule in the 40s.
"Billy Liar," adapted by Willis Hall and Keith Waterhouse from their play (which was based on Mr. Waterhouse's novel), is in part an exuberant satire of a society caught between its old ways and the urge to modernize.
In many ways Mr. Bourdieu's is a dark vision featuring perpetual class conflict, largely futile struggles for power and prestige and a society divided between the dominators and the dominated.
But I want to take a moment and talk about the larger argument behind them, because this vision of a society divided between "makers" and "takers" is core to the Republican nominee's policy agenda.
The film's success paved the way for Mr. Tran to go back to Vietnam and shoot his second film, "Cyclo," which was inspired by his impressions of contemporary Vietnam as a society pulled between sensations of sweetness and violence.
Iran became a society divided between Donald Trumps and James Deans.
By the election of 2016, the United States looked increasingly like a society divided between haves and have-nots, the affluent and the left-behind, the 1percentt and everyone else.
So the tension in a feudal society between the peasants and the lords is going to determine the way in which conflict in that society occurs.
Those consequences came not from the use of relevant tapes in criminal proceedings, but from their capacity, through wholesale release, to erode the distinction in a free society between private speech and public behavior.
Rawls has presented public reason as part of the idea of democracy itself, especially the relationship in a democratic society between free and equal citizens (Rawls 1996, 213; Rawls 1999b, 573).
