Sentence examples for artistic ideological from inspiring English sources

The second half of the 20th century saw a proliferation of Austen scholarship, which explored numerous aspects of her works: artistic, ideological, and historical.

"The notion that the entire CIA workforce is complicit in the use of [torture] is the underlying artistic and ideological premise of the series," Burridge wrote of the show.

Its artistic and ideological goals are held in tension with its business goals, and the result is a popular cinema that is pretty equally agreeable and disagreeable, to viewers on both sides of the political spectrum.

For all its artistic weaknesses and ideological preachments, this W.P.A. project remains the first and last serious experiment in federally subsidized theater and a tribute to Hallie Flanagan.

Blunt's temporary embrace of Marxist aesthetics, which led him at one point to equate artistic achievement with ideological purity, pointed up the gulf, in Ms. Carter's words, "between what he thought he should think and what his personal preferences were".

Quickly neutralising a well-rehearsed criticism that Ai is not a hands-on creator of his own work (one assistant likens himself to Ai's "assassin" as he carves a bit of plasterwork), Klayman establishes Ai as an ideas-man whose artistic practice and ideological convictions become entangled and merged.

Negative reviews came from Salon.com and The Scotsman. Louis Bayard of Salon.com disagreed with the delivery of the final chapter, on ecological debt, writing that Atwood "forsakes artistic engagement for ideological reflex".

One reviewer from The New York Times criticized the show for being too cruel and for lacking a central editorial vision or ideology, describing it as "bereft of an ideological or artistic center... precocious but empty".

We look back at "The Arcades Project" through the wreckage of many ideological and artistic movements, including the three that influenced Benjamin's thought.

It's too easy to imagine Lean, with his handsome, eagle-like features, pressed white shirts and chinos, striding around the globe like some colonial relic, making films set in a more amenable past, casting white actors, usually Alec Guinness, in foreign roles, and doing so in an ideological and artistic bubble.

THE 20th century's experience with the dubious aesthetics of Fascism, Nazism and Communism left several clear lessons: works of art commissioned by governments are generally mediocre; creativity does not flourish inside ideological boundaries; artistic expression is by definition a kind of questioning.