Sentences with phrase «cultural legitimacy»
Without effective governing institutions, leaders who have cultural legitimacy and the ability for Indigenous institutions to exercise real decision making powers, the aims [of the COAG trial] will simply not be sustainable or of any long term social or economic benefit.
https://www.humanrights.gov.au/
Problems arise for regionally - based organisations when they lose sight of the fact that their ongoing cultural legitimacy and regional mandates are grounded, first and foremost, at the community level.43
Marten thus weaves conversations between counterfeit and camouflage in which image is continually sabotaged by language, by a deliberateness of error that presents itself with all the concrete certainty of cultural legitimacy.
«I think we needed to do that for a while to attract attention, but we're now mature enough that we can look for cultural legitimacy in other areas.
By eschewing traditional game constructs, Flower highlighted the power of videogames to say and do beautiful things, while supplying real, concrete evidence that games are «growing up» and finding some cultural legitimacy.
Once a disease has achieved a critical degree of cultural legitimacy, there is no need to convince anyone that a drug is necessary.
Not exact matches
Johnson focuses on four aspects of contemporary armed conflict that, while not unprecedented, have become special concerns: the legitimacy of intervention, the place of noncombatants, the significance of cultural differences, and procedures for dealing with war crimes and achieving reconciliation after conflict.
Armed with a written vernacular Scripture, converts to Christianity invariably called into question the legitimacy of all schemes of foreign domination — cultural, political and religious.
They can continue, with some legitimacy to blame public prejudice and discrimination against them, but the truth is that others, with differing cultural values, including members of their own ethnic groups, have been able to succeed despite the obstacles.
The issue is important if for no other reason than that it has a bearing on the «legitimacy» of our cultural and social worlds which are always built on the premise that purpose is worth seeking out.
It follows a cast of barkeeps, prostitutes, pimps, police and nightlife denizens as they swirl through a world of sex, crime, high times and violence and the porn business begins its climb from mafia - backed massage parlors and film labs to legitimacy and cultural permanence.
Critical consciousness is more of an outcome of certain social practices, cultural formations, habits of mind and the institutional arrangements that help shape them, as well as the rituals and routines that give them legitimacy, than a precondition for them — but there is no question that they are dialectically related.
According to Dr. Gay, «culturally responsive teaching acknowledges the legitimacy of the cultural heritages of different ethnic groups, builds bridges of meaningfulness between home and school, uses a wide variety of instructional strategies that are connected to different learning styles, teaches students to know and praise their own and each others» cultural heritages, and incorporates multicultural information, resources, and materials in all the subjects and skills routinely taught in schools» (p. 29).
The analysis of present - day visual culture as a specific cultural, social, political and aesthetic phenomenon urgently raises the question of the legitimacy of traditional institutions and notions of art.
His work questions the legitimacy of «normative» values and systems of authority, and attacks the sanctity of cultural attitudes toward family, religion, sexuality, art history, and education.
Further information for Editors: SEAMUS NOLAN Seamus Nolan is a Dublin based artist whose work practice explores the legitimacy of its own appropriation, interrogating the fabric of our social and cultural make up, to reveal the narrative of identity formation within common materials and activities.
Russell wrote: «It seemed a cultural enterprise at once oversubscrbed, under criticized, and oblivious to the moral hazards of casually presuming the legitimacy of social engineering in the service of scientism.»
The effectiveness of Indigenous - designed rules and procedures is greatest when their legitimacy is derived from local cultural realities and they also support organisations to get things done and gain external confidence.
Legitimacy: This will come from reflecting the diversity within Aboriginal and Torres Strait Islander communities — including issues relating to disability, mainland Torres Strait Islanders, geographic and cultural differences.