Not exact matches
aims to increase our
collective ability to anticipate the complex consequences of
change; gain a better
understanding of the dynamics of human and social behavior as well as the cognitive and social structures that create and define
change; and help people and organizations better manage profound or rapid
change.
The American Astronomical Society (AAS) acknowledges the AGU's careful review of the current body of knowledge using sound scientific methodologies, and recognizes its
collective expertise in scientific subfields central to assessing and
understanding global
change.
The scientific efforts in the past 30 years have significantly advanced our
collective understanding of the folding dynamics and conformational
changes present in structured proteins.
«War As A Way of Life» is being presented during an intense election year, for the «future of the nation» is not clear, and an
understanding of what is happening to our
collective psyche is critical to real transformative
change both positive and proactive.»
Focused primarily on abstract art, this exhibition celebrates the achievement of individual artists, the
collective history told by their art, and the social
changes that have
changed the way we
understand art history in the broadest sense.
The exhibition «celebrates the achievement of individual artists, the
collective history told by their art, and the social
changes that have
changed the way we
understand art history in the broadest sense.»
Each artist or
collective poses a challenge to the perceived limits that condition our
understanding of the world: on the one hand, the limited prospect for action, compassion, and
change, while on the other, the limitless drive for resources and capital in all its forms.
This work brings a sociological perspective to our
understanding of individual and
collective responses to climate
change information, and opens up a new research area.
As our
collective understanding of what constitutes «family» continues to
change and evolve, the legislation governing the formation and dissolution of family relationships may appear to be lingering behind.
Whether it's becoming new parents or an empty nester, it is important to set
collective intentions and
understand the impact of these
changes on each person.
We have already seen great
changes in the way educators respond to the behaviour of children and have used a
collective methodology of ideas and conversation to extend our
understanding of children, not just behaviours.