Sentences with phrase «future of civic engagement»

Not exact matches

The recently published Future of England Survey 2014 provides evidence for this argument with its conclusion that people in England see a «democratic deficit» in the way they are governed («devo - anxiety»), and that one dimension of that deficit is a desire for civic engagement.

The state has promised to investigate an additional measure of civic engagement for the future.1

In arguing that National Student Walkout participants should be disciplined, Pondiscio and others are arguing is that children should not actually learn civic engagement, and ultimately, not take up their rightful roles as future leaders of American society.

Our goal is to create a base of informed adults with positive feelings about charter schools who we can target in the future for various advocacy - related efforts, including enrollment and civic engagement activities.

We know that graduating high school and going on to postsecondary training positively impacts students» future quality of life, level of civic engagement, and economic stability.

Topics covered in the training include the history of education in New Orleans, New Orleans education policy and governance, New Orleans civic engagement, the future of education in New Orleans, and professional development.

As part of its mission to create a forum for civic engagement through the arts, 18th Street Arts Center proudly presents «The Future of Nations,» their 2008 season of exhibitions dedicated to examining the issues related to the 2008 presidential campaign.

Santa Monica, CA — As part of its mission to create a forum for civic engagement through the arts, 18th Street Arts Center proudly presents «The Future of Nations,» their 2008 season of exhibitions dedicated to examining the issues related to the 2008 presidential campaign.

This gives us all more cause to defend our rights and our future by voting this November 4th for candidates that will help fight global warming and will honor the importance of civic engagement, rather than fear it.

Given the often invoked rationale underlying the use of the living tree metaphor, it is ironic indeed that in constitutionalizing these political and social issues, the courts have «frozen» those issues in time, and thereby immunized those issues from future and evolving civic engagement, discussion and debate.

(5) With the «constitutionalizing» of more and more political and social issues into fundamental rights, the Canadian judiciary has all but removed those issues, in a fairly permanent way, from the realm of future civic engagement and future political debate.