Sentences with phrase «broad social considerations»

Not exact matches

Taking into consideration broad, economic, technological, and demographic changes, the contributors — all leading social scientists in their fields — suggest that these global transformations will require youth to develop new skills, sensibilities, and habits of mind that are far ahead of what most educational systems can now deliver.

All his works hint at a critical, analytical consideration of the concept of sculpture and its media: he straddles the boundaries between object and performance, architecture and design, sculpture and photography, artist and public, meaning that his work also provides a broad basis for reflection on social and cultural questions.

This series presents an exploration of the expressive possibilities of fiber through the work of 27 contemporary artists, while engaging the viewer in broader considerations of the medium's emotional meanings, its connections with ordinary experiences, and its capacity for critique and social commentary.

A much larger body of law, he said, is focused on development — on managing resource extraction, for instance (think oil and gas leases)-- but is not crafted from the ground up with broader consideration for social and environmental impacts.

Adopting a relatively broad stance, the IPCC definition attempts to merge both environmental and social considerations, and importantly, avoids specifying a defensive approach to climate change management.

This revisionist approach towards competition law expands the scrutiny beyond notions of consumer welfare standards into non-traditional economic considerations like fairness, underemployment, income inequality, wealth concentration and broader social contexts.

Should lawyers evaluate their clients» motives or the broader social consequences of proceeding with litigation and temper their advice with those considerations in mind?

The municipality was not bound to take only objective considerations into account; it was entitled to consider «broader social, economic and political issues.»

This work may involve structuring the residential milieu for specific client needs, or it may involve considerations of social experiences which may be had within the context of the broader community.

Couples in this group typically cite pragmatic considerations (e.g. economics) and lack of concern about broad social approval in their decision to remain unmarried (Casper & Bianchi, 2002).