In the film, Cumberbatch plays Assange as a quicksilver saviour, humane at times, deceitful at others, never less than human.
This humane, at times exhaustingly detailed literary history dignifies, against the critics' aesthetic judgments, the comfort, pleasure and emotional richness readers found in popular poetry.
The organizers argue that the artists were expressing humanism and humane values at a time of worldwide cataclysm, but not enough is made of the role that Surrealism and its dream imagery played.
But the show's organizers also hold that the artists who worked in these forms were expressing humanism and humane values at a time of worldwide cataclysm: the Holocaust, World War II, the atomic bomb, the cold war and the Korean War.
Hospice care in the U.S. got its start in the 1970s, driven by religious and nonprofit groups aimed at providing humane care at the end of life.
We are all entitled to safe, humane environments at home and at work.
Then I summoned Louie, played by Danny DeVito, the abusive dispatcher, and considered how much easier our search would be if we were interacting with Louie, how much more humane — or at least human — his nastiness was than this Kafkaesque chain of politely ineffectual customer reps.
In contrast, independent Afghan and Western human rights advocates have documented relatively humane conditions at the American prison since it opened in late 2009, replacing an older facility that was plagued by abuses.
Little known now, but a profoundly intelligent and humane writer at a time and place, 1930s Europe, when beasts were at the door.
Dr. Casey is director of the Sackler Institute for Developmental Psychobiology at Weill Cornell Medical College, and Dr. Mischel, a psychologist, is Niven Professor of Humane Letters at Columbia University.
No, she wasn't anything close to humane, but at nineteen who needed humane?
