Instead, building on the interest in narrative form that she expressed in earlier movies like "Take This Waltz," she explores storytelling itself and the space between a life lived and its different, at times conflicting representations.
The uncertainties of evidence for the long preliterate past where a bone or potsherd can undermine previous interpretations and where recent research has subverted even terminology are matched by conflicting representations of the colonial and postcolonial periods.
More generally, it is essential for students to gain the skills to think critically about evidence, particularly when bombarded with conflicting representations of "scientific" evidence in the media.
Thus, for example, the 1911 Encyclopedia Britannica entry on Herbart calls S the "inhibendum", i.e., "what is to be inhibited"—which is clearly wrong: the inhibition sum is not "to be inhibited", but the total of the actual inhibition exercised by conflicting representations against each other (Encyclopedia Britannica 1911: 337).
But as our discussion of the inhibition sum above showed, Herbart in psycho-statics conceives it as the sum of the (amount of) inhibition each of a number of conflicting representations must partially "bear" for them all to reach a state of equilibrium.
I think he will go down in history for having resolved the conflict between representation and abstraction in painting.
The subject of women's needs is, of course, a broad one, encompassing poverty -- 70percentt of the poor are female -- health, domestic violence, armed conflict, political representation and other issues.
Children in conflict A representation of the terrible circumstances children face is a photograph by George Rodger.
From the grassroots to the international context: Resolution of the longstanding jurisdictional conflict regarding representation of the U.N. position on potential health effects of radiation exposure is needed.
Psycho-mechanics, by contrast, studies the laws of representational motion, i.e., the laws governing the preceding conflict between representations that leads to equilibrium (SW IV: 371).
