Sentences with phrase «developing public dialogue»

Certainly, Nathan Drake's success and appeal — despite his treatment of global heritage sites and artefacts — makes for an interesting exception in a developing public dialogue around cultural imperialism.

Not exact matches

The situation calls for the search for a new more holistic humanism and a common public ethic for state and social reform developed through dialogue of religions and secular ideologies.

Its promise was not fully developed in the sense that it did not generate a genuinely public theology, a social ethic able to withstand the change, or a philosophy or religion that allows dialogue between both Christianity and other religions and Christianity and jurisprudence.

The Building with Biology Project created a community of informal science educators, researchers and scientists dedicated to developing innovative resources, practices and processes to build the capacity of the field to use public engagement with science (PES) activities to extend STEM learning about science, technology and societal implications through public and scientist dialogue about synthetic biology.

The Public Engagement with Science Guide is designed to help staff at informal science education organizations, and others who are interested, to develop, implement, and evaluate activities and events that incorporate the multi-directional dialogue and mutual learning at the heart of public engagement with scPublic Engagement with Science Guide is designed to help staff at informal science education organizations, and others who are interested, to develop, implement, and evaluate activities and events that incorporate the multi-directional dialogue and mutual learning at the heart of public engagement with scpublic engagement with science.

Located in the heart of the nation's capital, the Program on Science in the Public Interest promotes direct dialogue with the government, industry, and the community on critical scientific issues and helps to develop the next generation of citizen scientists.

The institute's mission is to promote dialogue between science and society by training 15 mid-career scientists per year to develop public - engagement activities in their home communities.

For example, genetically engineered organisms used in the research laboratory to develop new chemical synthesis methods are not likely to require the same level of public dialogue as products that have more uncertainty associated with them, such as organisms with gene drives, which enhance organisms» ability to pass certain genetic traits on to their offspring.

Important to our family engagement work is active participation from our partners: By joining the conversation and contributing insight and lessons learned, our partners will enable us to document promising transition processes, establish a public dialogue, and develop capacity building tools.

We are beginning a dialogue with public health researchers, behavior and social science researchers, statisticians, and many other stakeholders to truly understand the challenges and develop new solutions to the problem.

Its core gallery program, Artist Labs, stimulates public dialogue around the role of artists in society through process - based, commissioned projects intending to foster exploration and experimentation and provide in - depth opportunities for artists to critically develop their practice.

«Pratt Presents» is a curated series of free public programs developed by Pratt Institute that features big ideas, bold thinkers, and brilliant dialogue.

The twelve works on display by established and emerging artists build on a dialogue begun in previous years, developing a debate about art in public places and the condition of sculpture as an evolving conversation that proceeds by example, as an exchange of ideas between artists and artworks.»

Her installations, photography, video, sound and public sculpture are developed through active dialogue, consultation and negotiation with people whose participation gives context to their individual and collective memories, accounts, opinions and experiences which then become both represented and considered.

Artists Experiment is an initiative in the Department of Education that brings contemporary artists into dialogue with MoMA educators to develop innovative and experimental approaches to public engagement.

Furthermore, by creating opportunities for artists who have not previously worked in the public realm as part of the programme, we are committed to developing a broader dialogue in artistic practice, with manifold and stimulating outcomes.»

This is the first major solo exhibition of Linda Jackson's work to be exhibited in a public gallery, and has been developed in close dialogue with the artist.

Artists Experiment is a new initiative in the Department of Education that brings together contemporary artists in dialogue with MoMA educators to conceptualize ideas for developing innovative and experimental public interactions.

These process - oriented residencies are intended to provide an environment where artists can experiment with their craft, develop their focus or test new ideas and simultaneously engage in vital public dialogue.

In order to catalyze development of carbon removal technologies and markets, leaders from industry, policy, NGOs, philanthropies and the general public need to engage in dialogues about the best ways to develop carbon removal solutions — information and discussion is needed before effective action occurs.

One remit is: «To engage in deliberative dialogue with individuals, industries and public authorities to help develop and respond to proposed government climate change policies.

This has involved providing the evidence - base to support policy formulation (undertaking assessments, drafting guidance frameworks and policy briefs), facilitating the policy process (convening and participating in policy dialogues / workshops), building capacity (developing and implementing needs - based training), liaising with a wide range of stakeholders (public meetings, discussion forums, on - line questionnaires) and communicating the result of his work to ensure it has maximum impact (writing press releases, opinion editorials and blogs).

Rather, it means developing forums for dialogue and institutionalized mechanisms for addressing public concerns and incorporating public input into policy - making processes.»

If you are not engaging in the dialogue, you allow others to shape your strategies, influence public opinion and develop your message.

When public opinion, as developed through the publicly expressed voices of individuals, both aggregated and in dialogue with each other, it has the power and freedom to influence policy and is an essential instrument of democratic self - governance.