Not exact matches
So, it's intriguing to me how Christians, for instance, from different first language groups can * seem * to have the same belief structures, but still end up with lots of different
cultural conflicts.
Failure to do
so leads to
cultural and even violent
conflicts as in Sri Lanka in recent decades.
A Christian observing the
conflict over the canon might be excused for feeling like a child watching his brothers fight it out over his toy «Canon,» after all, like
so many of our political and
cultural concepts, was stolen from the Church, or more charitably, it was borrowed and never returned.
So long as the Church was understood as primarily institutional, in terms of its parallelism to a state rather than to a cultural society, and so long as tradition meant resistance to reform, conflict between the principles of traditional and Scriptural authority was inevitabl
So long as the Church was understood as primarily institutional, in terms of its parallelism to a state rather than to a
cultural society, and
so long as tradition meant resistance to reform, conflict between the principles of traditional and Scriptural authority was inevitabl
so long as tradition meant resistance to reform,
conflict between the principles of traditional and Scriptural authority was inevitable.
And one could correctly point to the distinct
cultural entities in the world to which the manifold inter-ethnic
conflicts are ever
so many dramatic testimonies.
The importance of
conflict resolution and not letting insignificant things get under your skin is preached at a
cultural level, but is more
so a box to check for both employer and employee (or parent to child).
Michele Gelfand, a
cultural psychology professor at the University of Maryland, College Park, studies the motivations underlying
conflict — losing and regaining honor, taking revenge, and
so on — and how those motivations vary across cultures.
For the US has witnessed an impressive range of
cultural commentaries on the epidemic, exploring the
conflicts and evasions that determine
so much social policy, from safer sex campaigns to television soap operas.
Featuring photography and moving image installation, this show examines the media representation and
cultural constructions of zones of
conflict in the
so - called «War on Terror».
-LSB-...] simply improving the clarity of scientific information will not dispel public
conflict so long as the climate - change debate continues to feature
cultural meanings that divide citizens of opposing world - views.
They also need to be able to counsel and help non-US lawyers find ways to bridge
conflicting cultural norms and expectations, and give those lawyers the training, support and guidance necessary to do
so successfully.
To make raising children even more confusing, there is a bewildering array of
conflicting information for parents, the media feeds off stories of family drama and distress, and
cultural change during the past thirty years has been
so extensive that many family values are often seen as being old - fashioned or outdated.