Claire Paye said too great an emphasis is placed on encouraging mothers to find work after having a child, adding that
cultural attitudes need to change.
Not exact matches
One
need not be a Freudian, however, to observe that
attitudes toward sex, and especially variant understandings of the relationship of sex and the social order, mark out one of the important boundary lines of our political and
cultural landscape.
In this time of
cultural confusion about the meaning of family life, the world
needs to see the kind of
attitudes Christians can bring to their family relationships and responsibilities.
[16] This heritage, which many Indian - Christian theologians have too often accepted uncritically, accepting the broad brush - strokes, without going into the nitty - gritty details,
needs to be re-examined and re-evaluated so that the meaning of several concepts which such a heritage has spawned and which is reflected, often unconsciously, in the present
attitudes of Indian - Christians, can be liberated «from the socio -
cultural, philosophical and historical contexts in which they have been deified, and make their theological insights reincarnate in the life and concerns of the people.
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.»
Reporting on the recent Barna study on Gen Z
attitudes and behaviors, Jonathan Morrow, director of
cultural engagement at Impact 360 Institute, writes: «With the best of intentions, we bubble wrap our kids and create Disney World - like environments for them in our churches, and then wonder why they have no resilience in faith or life... In short, teenagers
need a grown - up worldview not coloring book Jesus.»
It attempts to show the following in schematic form: column A, three
cultural attitudes which are prominent in our «configuration» and in the personality patterns of the parents of the alcoholics; column B, the effect that these
cultural attitudes have on the parents; column C, the way in which these effects tend to deprive the child of the satisfaction of certain vital
needs; column D, the relationship between this deprivation of satisfaction and the psychological characteristics which are typical of alcoholics.
It seems that any negative comments about Arsene Wenger is not posted... Bias like the all Arsenal structure... Like I said before, in order to get where we really want to be, we will
need a TOTAL
cultural change from the board, the managerial core and the fans
attitude and thinking...
[1 - 9] As a 2013 research paper [7] and a number of other recent studies [12 - 15] show, education alone (or at least that which focuses on educating athletes about the signs and symptoms of concussion and not changing
attitudes about reporting behavior) does not appear capable of solving the problem, because the reasons for under - reporting are largely
cultural, [2,3,9,10, 12 - 15] leading the paper's author to conclude that «other approaches might be
needed to identify injured athletes.»
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.
I feel driven to help our society shift its
cultural attitude from viewing sleep as a luxury and the
need for it as a sign of weakness.
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.
Cultural factors
need to be addressed, which is where the power of the brelfie and social media campaigns can — and do — have a really positive effect in shifting
attitudes and encouraging activism on the issue.
But Cuomo says more importantly, there
needs to be a
cultural shift in
attitudes towards texting or talking on the phone while driving.
We
need a
cultural shift and a change in
attitudes of men toward women and that's not happening right now.»
He continues, «
Cultural attitudes and values and the public's tolerance for distracted driving
need to be targeted by informative and persuasive public health campaigns that make evident the
need and create a public demand for individual behavior change.»
United Nations Educational, Scientific and
Cultural Organisation (UNESCO) states that in order to provide quality education: «The skills, knowledge, values and
attitudes that learning and teaching promote must reflect and respond to the
needs and expectations of individuals, countries, the global population and the world of work today».
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Check out Bill's recent article on our
cultural attitudes toward divorce — and why they
need to change — in our July / August 2015 issue of the Networker, Should This Marriage Be Saved?