Not exact matches
«The recent Great Proletarian
Cultural Revolution and the present campaign against Confucius indicate that traditional values and
attitudes still exist in China,
even as the Chinese attempt to eliminate them.»
At several points he touches upon the paradoxes of modern urbanism and the tragic ironies of our
cultural attitude toward cities: although we now have more individual freedom, technical ability, and, arguably, social equity, we do not live in places as hospitable to human beings as were our cities of the past; we are pragmatists who build shoddily; our current obsession with historic preservation is the flip side of our utter lack of confidence in our ability to build well; while cultures with shared ascetic ideals and transcendent orientation built great cities and produced great landscapes, modern culture's expressive ideals, dogmatic public secularism, and privatized religiosity produce for us,
even with our vast wealth, only private luxury, a spoiled countryside, and a public realm that is both venal and incoherent; above all, we simultaneously idolize nature and ruin it.
The driving force behind this process — i.e., the «factors making for growth in the halakhah» — is, first, the «necessity to respond to new external conditions — social, economic, political, or
cultural — that pose a challenge or
even a threat to accepted religious and ethical values,» and, second, the «need to give recognition to new ethical insights and
attitudes and to embody them in the life of the people,
even if there [is] no change in objective conditions.»
That fear though, the fear of judgment or of not mattering enough for someone to
even notice, can be paralyzing and parents may, unintentionally, cause suffering for their children simply because the
cultural attitudes about asking for help have effectively silenced them for issuing the call when most needed.
As well as chapters on such things as: combining routines and feeding on demand, gentle parenting
even when it is giving you the shits, managing the needs of a sleep - hating baby, etc., Nagle talks a lot about the problems she perceives with our current
cultural and social
attitudes towards breastfeeding and sleep.
Researchers speculate differing
cultural attitudes, familial resources and
even world views may contribute.
According to a new report from the American Lung Association, environmental factors, biological factors,
cultural attitudes and biases in the health - care system conspire to make this deadly disease
even deadlier among members of this minority group.
But there are specific factors that can lead to this problem in a romantic relationship, including personal
attitudes, patterns passed on by your own parents, and
even cultural expectations.