Sentence examples for scholarship documentary from inspiring English sources

In their statement, iERA proclaimed that "in an important 74 minutes long full of 'complex arguments' and 'academic scholarship' documentary, Holland should have spent a little more time with Islamic historians instead of wasting all those precious minutes in learning the way of the Bedouin".

The renovated State Archives is an international centre of scholarship, its documentary collections covering a thousand years of the Venetian republic.

Isaacson, though, relays the findings of a new work of documentary scholarship, Martin Kemp and Giuseppe Pallanti's "Mona Lisa: The People and the Painting" (Oxford), which establishes Caterina as a sixteen-year-old orphan from a neighboring hamlet, quickly married off to a local farmer to avoid awkward situations.

But, stumblingly perhaps, what cultural theorists have been trying to do is to give the humanities a kind of rigour: to link the study of culture to science and to history in the hope that it can be more than documentary scholarship or the bland recording of likes and dislikes.The science wars are a new version of the old two-cultures debate from the 1960s, which itself had an ancient pedigree.

Scholarships, Scholarship, Scholarships.

Another British Muslim to publicly criticise the documentary's scholarship was Akeel Umar, a spokesman for a protest group assembled outside the Scottish Parliament at Holyrood in Edinburgh.

Trading, settling or moving on, they spread goods, fashions and information wherever they went.Mr Pye draws on a dizzying array of documentary and archaeological scholarship, which he works together in surprising ways.

The best picture nominees are not documentaries or journalism or scholarship, even if they come, like Kathryn Bigelow's "Zero Dark Thirty," with virtual footnotes and a veneer of visual and aural authenticity.

The documentary reflects a trend in black studies scholarship.

And the enormous amount of jazz scholarship activity since the 1970's -- biographies, discographies, documentary films, CD reissue work -- had no equivalent on the Latin-jazz side.

Contradicting the scholarship of literally every respected historian, the two-part documentary, New Zealand: Skeletons in the Cupboard, insists that not only Celts but also Australian aboriginals rocked-up to New Zealand long before Māori.