«The cracks» have become all too familiar in our education system, in large part because our schools reflect
our broader culture of competition, conflict, and obsession with quantifiable success.
A broader culture of permissiveness has allowed influential men in entertainment to weather almost any scandal and continue to build their careers.
«In this very small volume of messed - up corroded metal you have packed in there enough knowledge to fill several books telling us about ancient technology, ancient science and the way these interacted with
the broader culture of the time,» said Alexander Jones, a historian of ancient science at New York University's Institute for the Study of the Ancient World.
Focusing on the engineering failure does not address organizational problems that led to
a broader culture of neglect.
But these are parents who have been shaped in
the broader culture of psychology, hedonism, and anti-authoritarianism.
As Canada's leading innovation centre, MaRS brings together leaders across a range of disciplines — in science, business and beyond — to help boost the success of emerging ventures and to stimulate
a broader culture of innovation.
Not exact matches
A couple years ago, Vox's German Lopez explained the rise
of swatting in terms
of the internet's
broader trolling
culture:
His next area
of focus is on the
broader impact
of culture and institutions on individual behavior.
Stephen Smith, a marketing executive
Broader hired at Sweetbay who followed her to other companies, says the chain's
culture had been «quite abusive,» with a rapid succession
of leaders and vicious cost cutting.
A lot
of people try to distill their
culture into terms or adjectives that have
broad appeal.
Through my experiences and discussions with countless other animal advocates representing a
broad swath
of our movement, I've come to realize organizations with the best
cultures espouse these two philosophies:
That's especially true when the wrongful behaviour was committed by a small number
of players and does not reflect a
broader corporate
culture of suspect ethical practices.
«[M] ore than half
of the main
broad types
of conventional whole pieces
of farmed animal muscle tissue will have at least one cost - competitive
cultured alternative in 10 — 70 years.»
Washington Post TV critic Hank Stuever called «Tyrant» a «stultifyingly acted TV drama stocked with tired and terribly
broad notions
of Muslim
culture.»
The standard argument goes something like this: the
culture war is either over or increasingly irrelevant to younger generations
of evangelicals, who respond to a much
broader array....
Finally, while
broader trends in American
culture might seem closer to the ideals
of liberal Protestants than their evangelical counterparts, I think both groups simply now find themselves on the margins
of an American
culture that seems out
of synch with either brand
of Protestant Christianity.
The stimulus
of success is essential for any
broad effectiveness
of culture.
«The time has come for a
broad - based assault against the powers that be that want to change our
culture to one
of men marrying men and women marrying women,» said Owens, in an interview Tuesday after the launch event at the National Press Club.
Others have written eloquently
of the way in which Andraé Crouch's own musical compositions have had a
broader impact on American
culture, through his cross over into pop music and his musical arrangements for movies like The Color Purple and The Lion King.
They require us to carve out
broad protected spaces for traditional
culture as such — for a way
of life, not just a set
of beliefs.
It just reveals that even within the so - called nomenclature
of Christian
culture, there's just such a
broad perspective and view.
Only such communities can embody for the
broader culture the large, capacious vision
of the good made possible by moral restraint and traditional ways
of life — the vast and beautiful «yes» for the sake
of which an occasional narrow or stern «no» is required.
In the
broader meaning
of the term,
culture is synonymous with civilization.
While the
broader culture celebrates Halloween at the end
of this month, many Protestants will focus on Reformation Day while two days later Catholics will utter prayers as part
of All Souls» Day.
Rather, what Crouch did was to continue the tradition
of creating new cultural forms from within the folk
culture he inhabited and taking such artifacts into a
broader public space.
For all
of its diversity and debate, as a renewal movement, Evangelicalism can facilitate conversions that lead persons back to the Great Tradition if Evangelicals themselves remain committed to the cultivation
of a
broad Christian
culture.
But the statement itself devalues me as a person
of color, and it does not foster the racial reconciliation and healing that is currently needed within our churches and the
broader culture.
Self - schooled in the history
of European nationalism — especially as championed by Giuseppe Mazzini in Italy — Savarkar sought to give expression to a
broad cultural ideology that could challenge the British Raj, counter Western influence more generally, and provide intellectual defenses against Muslim beliefs and the allegedly
culture - destroying work
of Christian missionaries.
It is Scripture, the Word
of God itself, which addresses us»; but the ex-Abbot's own frame
of reference reveals, alongside a profound regard for Scripture, a
broad culture with homage paid in these pages to the likes
of Rilke, Dostoyevsky and Solzhenitsyn.
The failures
of the church often made me more uncomfortable than those in the
broader culture.
Babylonia, situated on a
broad low plain between the rivers at their widest points, was very fertile and had developed an advanced
culture as early as 3500 B.C.. From this region comes the famous Code
of Hammurabi which, dating from long before the time
of Moses, shows high ethical discernment regarding the establishment
of justice in human relations.
I think I decided to pursue it as a full book because I came to realize that the somewhat specific
culture of «hipster Christianity» was actually indicative
of much
broader tensions and paradoxes in contemporary Christianity dealing with identity, image, and the question
of cool.
And memories
of forced union with Reformed churches in Germany in the early nineteenth century (which prompted much Lutheran immigration to the U.S) also induced isolation from
broader American Evangelical
culture.
I don't know the driver and am not free to judge her, but her display did cause me to reflect on how many Christians engage the
broader culture, and how disconnected it often seems from the central Gospel message that the God who made us and loves us is about the business
of making all things right.
Since at least the 1960s, evangelicalism has been wrestling with how it should position itself vis - a-vis the
broader popular
culture: it's youth obsession, the marketing emphasis, prominence
of media, etc..
Given that sports are an expression
of culture, what does this say about our nation at a
broader level?
But beyond a vague allusion to «getting things right on
broader matters
of culture,» he offers not a clue about what that something more might be, by what means we might know it, or how it would cure the defects he sees in natural rights reasoning.
How can we read about this veneer - like faith and not shudder as we compare it to the
broad, wide and often equally shallow thing that passes for Christianity in so much
of our
culture and in so many
of our churches?
In speaking
of the Anglican Church, we address the
broader culture's entrance into the subcultures.
The evidence thus tends to support the idea that in a pluralistic
culture individuals are likely to draw on several different symbolic universes to cope with
broad questions
of meaning and purpose.
The Judaism
of that time, however, had no other arm than to save the tiny nation, the guardian
of great ideals, from sinking into the
broad sea
of heathen
culture and enable it, slowly and gradually, to realize the moral teaching
of the Prophets In civil life and in the present world
of the Jewish state and nation.
He believed, by contrast, that, whatever our own religious beliefs, we should be studying the growth and development
of Christian
culture (in its
broadest sense) because it was Christianity which had created and shaped the
culture we still live in today.
Indeed, the
broad version
of «
culture wars» is particularly relevant to American politics in large part because
of religion's continuing vitality in American life.
There are actually two versions
of the «
culture wars» idea — what I will call the «
broad» and the «narrow» versions.
The notion
of a
culture war is plausible — and a «
broad» version
of the idea is useful.
I didn't expect him to resort to stereotyping or painting them as «unlikely to interfere with any cultural awakening,» especially because he's someone who acknowledges the importance
of community if we are to see a return to Catholic influence in the
broader culture.
Despite the fact that
culture conflict is deeply ingrained in American politics (I am calling this the «
broad» version
of the
culture - wars idea), the «narrow» version
of the argument found in Hunter's book (and many activists» rhetoric) is clearly wrong.
In part, as Noah Feldman's Divided By God suggests, the «legal secularism»
of the Warren Court emerged precisely because
of the failure
of a secularist program for the
broader culture.
So what is the «
broad» version,
of the notion
of a
culture war?
For like Whitehead and Dewey, Kadushin understood that the concept
of organic thinking offered an approach to logic and the foundations
of knowledge that was an alternative to the perversions
of the sort
of blind faith in natural science that had come to dominate the intellectual
cultures of the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries; an alternative that did not attempt to devalue science or replace it with a nonrational mysticism, but which did attempt to place scientific thought into a
broader cultural context in which other forms
of cultural expression such as religious and legal reasoning could play important and non-subservient roles.