What values, beliefs or
cultural messages did you receive about wellness, and mental health?
What values, beliefs or
cultural messages did you receive about families?
Not exact matches
Rainey comes bearing the new, academically orthodox,
message that «modernism... is a strategy whereby the work of art invites and solicits its commodification, but
does so in such a way that it becomes a commodity of a special sort, one that is temporarily exempted from the exigencies of immediate consumption prevalent within the larger
cultural economy and instead is integrated into a different economic circuit of patronage, collecting, speculation, and investment.»
One
does not «correlate» the Catholic faith to something else, or «recontextualise» the faith to some new
cultural condition, but rather one «interrupts» the non-Christian culture with the
message of the divine mediatorial office of the person of Christ as expressed so powerfully in the Letter to the Hebrews.
Well, the same could be said of the church's treatment of African - Americans, but it didn't stop blacks from separating the essential
message of the gospel from its warped
cultural accretions.
At the same time, our distinctly Christian codes of personal ethics
do not reveal the only meanings in MASH, and, as Christians, we also have to be sensitive and aware of the wider
cultural meanings, meanings in the programs, meanings that may or may not also be Christian — the anti-war
message, the compassion, the community, the healing, and, of course, the humor — and celebrate, criticize and enjoy them as well.
@jim, I hope you believe it because of the
cultural shifts or perhaps because you had a vision or believe some
messages in a religious text... and not because you're planning to
do something.
Francis says, «We should
do the work, the hard work, of distinguishing the
message of Life from the form of its transmission, the form being the
cultural elements in which that
message was expressed [encoded] at one time.»
We don't hear much about the «get lost»
message as it resounds in the
cultural sphere.
«Interestingly, [our] study
did not find significant clustering of muscle - enhancing behaviors within schools,» said Eisenberg, which suggests that, «rather than being driven by a particular sports team coach or other features of a school social landscape, muscle - enhancing behaviors are widespread and influenced by factors beyond school, likely encompassing social and
cultural variables such as media
messages and social norms of behavior more broadly.»
The
message to the students is clear: Stay in school, focus your educational choices on high - demand occupations, and understand that a career in science and technology
does not necessarily mean abandoning your
cultural heritage.
It's difficult to navigate through the
cultural myths and subtle
messages about dieting, not to mention all of the advertising and products marketed at women that can trick you into buying things that don't really help you get healthier, lose fat or get lean.
Primed by these powerful
cultural messages — in magazines, on television, in movies, in supermarket conversations, from our own parents — we can trick ourselves into believing that there's just one party to go to, one group to belong to, and that if we don't get in and stay in, we don't measure up or risk being thrown out.
It is also a window into the deepening
cultural battle between breeders and animal - protection groups, whose «adopt, don't shop»
message is winning growing support from politicians, authorities and the public.
It's so important that we have more female artists around the world using their creative voices in public spaces, especially when they are sending
messages that challenge existing norms and
cultural boundaries like what Frances is
doing.
eiffel tower in french eiffel tower reopens with
message of defiance the local,
cultural artifact the eiffel tower you
do nt change the world eiffel tower in french, eiffel tower paris france 26 kevin amanda eiffel tower in french, eiffel tower blue white red 13 french...
Many couples experience
cultural and religious
messages that describe what not to
do and provide shaming, anxiety provoking consequences for those that
do otherwise.