| What influence does the new culture have on the regional identity, on the phenomenon of uprootedness and the quality of life of the population? |
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| The growing disparities and deep divides, the uprootedness and exclusion in all societies, have given renewed importance to education. |
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| The growing uprootedness of American life meant that many first-time parents couldn't count on grandparents, or, really, on anyone. |
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| The themes of uprootedness, of ethnic divisions and the difficulties of integration, recur regularly in the work of this artist, who uses not only sculpture but also video, drawing and music. |
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| Betjemen's celebration of the more settled Britain of yesteryear seemed to touch a responsive chord in a public that was suffering the uprootedness of World War II and its austere aftermath. |
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| Their reaction to uprootedness, inequality and lack of self-respect is exploited. |
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| But it is also true in a deeper sense, because the two choreographers have made interculturality a real priority, and because their own uprootedness remains a central factor in their artistic quest. |
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| It has an opportunity to share with many men and women the sense of uprootedness from one's own cultural identity as well as the process of adapting and of creating new syntheses. |
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