Sentences with phrase «good society group»

Not exact matches

But as Virgin grew through the years, so did our ideas about how to treat employees well, and how to take environmental impact into account, and by 2004, I had come to realize that we at the Virgin Group had a chance to tackle the challenges our society faces in a new, entrepreneurial way.
It's viewed better as a group of people, group of members who come together with a common goal and agenda, and a common sort of direction for how they want to help Bitcoin grow, help promote Bitcoin, in the face of challenges and push - backs from governments and other aspects of society.
Sara Sutton Fell led a competency workshop on «Mobilizing Your Remote Workforce» as well as a discussion group on Digital Changes in Society focused on Employment to an international group of leaders from corporate, nonprofit, NGO, and educational organizations.
Civil public dialogue goes to the heart of solidarity, the virtue that does not divide society into classes and groups but builds up the common good of all.
He repeats his description of the ways bad charity (the Great Society) drove out good charity (religiously based groups): It reinterpreted the causes of poverty as exclusively material and environmental; its bureaucracy tried to reach ever - larger numbers of poor people with a decreasingly personal strategy for fighting poverty; it dismissed the role of volunteers in favor of professional social workers; and it removed the incentives for work, saving, and marriage.
Bellah and his colleagues praise religion because they note that religious groups, unlike other groups in our society, are concerned not only with the common good of the nation but also with the common good of all human beings.
The good life, the good society, was one in which all sorts of groups — families, clubs, co-operative societies, small towns run by boards of elders — lived the lives they wanted to live in a creative interaction governed by the spirit of living and letting live.
The group's announcement said that «this painful decision has become necessary by concern for the common good of the Society of Saint Pius X and its good government, according to what Archbishop Lefebvre denounced: This is the destruction of authority.
Morals come from an evolved social construct, or set of rules established by society in order for a group of a species to work together in harmony for the greater good of the group and therefore the individual.
Theocracies do not form well in societies that value the individual over the group.
If your private myth, your dream, happens to coincide with that of the society, you are in good accord with your group.
I think there are so many groups in society who fit this description far better.
Whereas The Broken Covenant was the voice of a prophet crying in the wilderness, alternately denouncing and lamenting for his people, Habits and its successor volume The Good Society, written by the same five authors and to be published in 1991, speak as one group of citizens to our fellow citizens, criticizing some things but also encouraging, offering examples of effective citizenship and church membership, and looking forward, if not with optimism, at least with hope.
Treating homosexual activity as a private matter (and some people now treat group sexual activity this way as well) shapes our society's mores.
There are plenty of christian fringe groups within our society that aren't any better than the terrorists that you seem to fear so much.
The approach suits well a multicultural society that aims to help disadvantaged groups whose idiom strays from the preferred.
Science education is becoming a key part of what it means to be a well - informed and well - educated citizen of today; therefore, any effort to temper science education in order to placate a vocal religious group cheats the students, cheats society, and cheats our future.
But their critical stance has had the consequence, as Milton Gordon has pointed out, 12 that the intellectuals are the one major group in American society that is open to individuals of all ethnic backgrounds, in practice as well as in theory.
Police and governmental controls on such groups — and they have in America always included a significant proportion of the common people as well as the upper classes — have been minimal compared to most European or Asian societies.
Those who converted to Islam in such a sectarian society might well experience changes in their inner perceptions, but they would also be faced with concrete and external changes in their social groups, marriage opportunities, and legal status, and in the body of linguistic and cultural skills they were expected to possess.2
Yet we are allowed to place those groups of our own society under the rug, but must capitalize on the miscreants of the other cultures to make us feel better?
You can't know what athiests contribute to society vis - a-vis any other group, and so to assume that Christians are better than atheists (which is what you did) is nothing short of pure prejudice.
Fourth, while the economic consequences of overall rates of population growth are often ambiguous or obscure, the impact of smaller groups within larger populations on the economic well - being of the whole society, or the impact of differential rates of growth within a national population on prospects for material advance, may be direct and important.
This will be taken to Include political organizations; fraternal organizations; college and school groups; labor groups; industrial, business and professional organizations; religious orders; civic clubs, memorial and patriotic societies; philanthropic and reform societies (Anti-Tobacco League, for example); athletic organizations; women's groups, etc., which are in good standing.
Evidence that the drive for meaning is still alive and well in contemporary society is to be found in a number of current social movements (interestingly, some of these groups find it convenient to use church facilities as their meeting place).
It is possible to have a reasonably well - ordered society (in both the large and small sense of that term) as long as we deal abstractly with individuals and groups.
Our prevailing legal emphasis on the free, self - determining individual fits quite well with the series of economic and social changes that, by liberating so many of us from family and group ties, have dramatically affected the capacity of families to carry out all the tasks for which society continues to rely on them.
These conclusions suggest that the «public square» has never been — and can never be — denuded of values, despite the best efforts of some groups to promote the historically false argument that American society is based on a strict separation of faith and public life.
Hence their worship services and other «religious» activities have frequently been transformed as if they were means of upholding the morale of a group in society whose special interest is the maintenance of the ideal and program of the good life in the public affairs of the day.
«The future of Burma must be peace, a peace based on respect for the dignity and rights of each member of society, respect for each ethnic group and its identity, respect for the rule of law, and respect for a democratic order that enables each individual and every group - none excluded - to offer its legitimate contribution to the common good,» he said.
Thus, he speaks of the subjective conditions of inquiry of any kind as «just the facts about what a given society, or profession, or other group, takes to be good ground for assertions of a certain sort.»
Mrs May spoke warmly about the role of the Church in society and spoke of an elderly group in her own parish as just one example of the good Christians are doing across the country.
It is true, as Hall points out, that for Whitehead ordering principles are «immanent» within particular occasions (see UP 261 - 70), but in most cases those ordering principles also reflect the «mutual relations» of individuals, as well as the «community in character» pervading groups or societies of individuals (AI 142).13 This is particularly true of persons: the relations between occasions which constitute the human body and brain, and the «community of character» of the succession of personal experiences, give an essential element of unity to human experience.
The oppressed groups in our society — women, racial minorities, the poor — know well that current language is enslaving and insensitive to them as persons.
All of these groups, well behaved as they are, have withdrawn fundamentally from contemporary American society, see it as corrupt and illegitimate, and place their hope in a radically different vision.
It is natural and appropriate to be scandalized that such claims should be made of just these all - too - well - known groups, faithless to their self - descriptions, thoroughly assimilated to the value system of the larger culture in which they live, complacent and at ease, often trivial and banal, subtly using the rhetoric of the faith to sanction their privileges and to obscure society's injustices.
If religions thus eschew separate «communal power» and seek justice in society, there is no reason why for this purpose, they should not bring their specific faith - insights regarding public morality into dialogue and common action through secular multi-religious groups open for faith - interaction among themselves as well as with secular ideologies.
As a result of his efforts, along with those of the mental health societies (the change from «hygiene» to «health» came in the 1940s) and many other groups, including the professionals, it is safe to say that most mental hospitals are better now than they were a generation ago.
At their best, such «chaplains» help to «damp» the explosions of social conflict, to channel it into constructive or at least rational forms (rather than impulsive or self - destructive), to provide links to the other structures of society, to lend legitimacy to the objectives of the militant groups, to help them to weigh the choices before them and to communicate their hopes and needs to the «outside world,» and to supply spiritual nurture and encouragement.
Many of us also identify with at least one oppressed group and know all too well the pain of being silenced and marginalized by society.
At a time when the common good is all too often hostage to the desires of strident groups, can a movement that speaks of love but refuses conciliation help bridge society's rifts?
The FSA used its website, TV advertising, posters and printed material, articles in women's journals and national newspapers as well as news coverage, in addition to leveraging stakeholders of the food industry and civil society organisations to get the message across to hard - to - reach groups.
The group includes some of the best known places in Chicago, including the Field Museum, the Shedd Aquarium, the Museum of Science and Industry, the Brookfield Zoo, the Art Institute of Chicago, the Chicago Historical Society.
I believe it's our job [as birth workers] to take this on so that we can work to enable every group, culture, and society to have the best birth they can while we fight for universal change.
Collectivist cultures, meaning cultures that place greater value on the good of the group as opposed to the individual, are more likely to cosleep than societies that emphasize the individual.
American Cancer Society: 800-227-2345 or www.cancer.org Not Just a Patient (contact by email): [email protected] or www.notjustapatient.com Cancer Patient Support Program: 802-847-4848 or 800-358-1144 ext. 4848 or www.cpspvt.org Road to Recovery (transportation to cancer treatment and home again): 802-229-6289 or 800 - ACS - 2345 Women with Cancer — Look Good, Feel Better: 802-229-0366 or 800 - ACS - 2345 Man to Man — Prostate Cancer Education: 802-223-2933 or 802-461-6222 Reach to Recover — Breast Cancer Support: 802-872-6308 or 800 - ACS - 2345 I Can Cope: 802-223-6196, 802-223-7342, 802-225-5400 or 800 - ACS - 2345 Cancer Healing (variety of cancer support groups): 802-229-2234 Cancer Support Potluck: 802-229-5931 Caregivers: 802-223-1878 Energy Healing: 802-223-6043 Christian Mediation: 802-223-6043 Adaptive, Gentle Yoga: 802-229-1134 Look Good... Feel Better: 802-229-0366 Kindred Connections: 800-652-5064
Thirty years ago, a group of young, idealistic designers and engineers was getting ready to approach the world with eager eyes and a strong belief that they could make society a better place.
Forty - six percent said society is «better off if marriage and children are a priority,» but that group was made up largely of adults 50 and older.
I guess now that we can't blame everything on the Jews or the blacks or the gays, someone has to be to blame for all of society's ills... may as well pick a group that can't vote, I suppose.
Added to this is the presence of numerous groups that support Palestinian, jihadist, and al - Qaeda causes, as well as the Takfiri people who left Egyptian society to build a perfect Islamic society in the Sinai.
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