Sentences with phrase «discuss human relations»

The artist's agenda and interest seems clear: she wants to discuss politics and socioeconomic structures within society, and alongside that, she wants to discuss human relations.

Not exact matches

The classical response to nonmoral evil we have been discussing begins by affirming «C» omnipotence in relation to humans and then argues that there do exist good reasons to believe that such a moral world would include instances of genuine nonmoral evil and plausible reasons for assuming that such a world would have the types and amount of genuine nonmoral evil we presently experience.

Human action is discussed in terms of the relations of human individuals to other human individuals and to subhuman aggregates or societies of occasHuman action is discussed in terms of the relations of human individuals to other human individuals and to subhuman aggregates or societies of occashuman individuals to other human individuals and to subhuman aggregates or societies of occashuman individuals and to subhuman aggregates or societies of occasions.

More often than not, when Christianity is discussed either in a fictional setting or in relation to real events, it is in the context of an issue related to human sexuality.

Four issues which will be significant in the subsequent analysis of models arise here in discussing these other linguistic forms: (1) the role of analogy, (2) the relation of religious symbolism to human experience, (3) the diverse functions of religious language (especially evident in the case of myth) and (4) the cognitive status of religious language.

He discusses their application against an array of questions concerning human relations, cultural identity, the machine / mind interface, and the future of computer science.

Multicultural Education and Human Relations asks pre-service teachers to diagnose their present knowledge and skills, reflect on experiences, actively participate in exercises, discuss relevant theory and research, and integrate this information into their behavioral repertoires, they can then enter classroom situations from a background of first - hand awareness and experience.

Both authors will discuss the relationship of the idea of the avant to their own work and the extent to which it is or isn't a useful way to think about ideas of time and temporality, newness and oldness, chronology and succession, beforeness and afterness, and the layered, textured, multi — species spaces in which culture (and not just human culture) happens: Morton in relation to his writings on literature, art, music, and ecology in landmark texts such as Ecology Without Nature, The Ecological Thought, Hyperobjects, and Dark Ecology; and Wolfe in relation to his work as both author (Critical Environments, Animal Rites, and What Is Posthumanism?)

Thater discusses her interest in human - animal relations and their basis for her new work.

In Banff, the Governor General's Award winner discusses her installations on violence against women, human - animal relations and environmental degradation.

In relation to the recommendations of the Human Rights Committee and the Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights, discussed above, the Attorney - General has informed me that:

In his book, Man and His Symbols, psychoanalyst Carl Jung (1964) discussed the value of symbols in relation to human existence.