Q. Would you say that wolf society is matriarchal or patriarchal?
This talking-animal tale — the title refers to the strata of wolf society, which are broken down in the name of true love between an alpha female and an omega male — has old-fashioned backgrounds that occasionally achieve a touch of grandeur, but that's about the best that can be said for it.
In wolf society, each spring begets new beginnings.
Because the proximate cause of the 1960 interview was "The 400 Blows," Truffaut talked about children and their representation in films ("Morally, the child is like a wolf — outside society. … Most films about children make the child frivolous and the adult serious.
Left unexploited -- that is, not killed -- by humans, wolves develop societies that are intricate, complex and beautifully adapted to their environment.
It is unclear whether the hostage-taker is a lone wolf disaffected with society or a member of an organised group of radicals.
Concerning the impact wolves can have on humans, it has been addressed through studies about wolves in history and mythology (see e.g. Lopez 1978, Coleman 2004, Walker 2005), the study of symbolism in our modern perceptions of wolves (Bobbé 1993b, Bobbé 1993a, Bobbé 2003) and sociological analysis of wolf impacts on human society (Brox 2000, Mauz 2005, Skogen et al. 2008, Doré 2010).
Unless you have complete control over your pet wolf, integrating in normal society is unwise.
The fear of wolves has been pervasive in many societies, though humans are not part of the wolf's natural prey.
"PETER AND THE WOLF," presented by the Little Orchestra Society as part of the Lolli-Pops concerts series for children 3 to 5, featuring costumed animal characters.
Because wolves lived in darkness and humans lived in daylight, but organized their societies similarly, Eskimos believed wolves turned into humans.
