Formerly he was Henry R. Luce Professor
in Human Dimensions of Global Change at Carleton College, and Professor of Philosophy at the University of Colorado, Boulder, where he was the only faculty member to have won both the Dean's award for research in the social sciences and the Chancellor's award for research in the humanities.
Though the objects are physically existing
in the human dimensions, they can still function as an illusion.
She received a paralegal certificate from Salt Lake Community College and holds a master's of science degree
in human dimensions of ecosystem science and management from Utah State University.
And out of this concern there has developed the question we have been discussing, whether nature itself, in its sub-human as well as
in its human dimensions manifests any caring, providential influence.
Art Markman, PhD is a professor of Psychology and Marketing at the University of Texas at Austin and Founding Director of the Program
in the Human Dimensions of Organizations, which brings the humanities, social and behavioral sciences to people in business.
Not exact matches
The
human dimensions should also be considered: This means IT security and program managers should work alongside senior operations and business managers to ensure all approaches are
in sync and fully functioning.
In Canada,
human rights remain an embedded principle of Canadian law and governance, embracing both civil / political
dimensions and economic / social / cultural
dimensions of
human rights as indispensable to the operation of our political and legal systems.
If you believe that Christian doctrine is essentially an attempt to capture
dimensions of
human experience that defy precise expression
in language because of personal and cultural limitations, then the truth about God, the
human condition, salvation, and the like can never be adequately posited once and for all; on the contrary, the church must express ever and anew its experience of the divine as mediated through Jesus Christ.
The cause for this wishful hope
in institutions quickly appears: «In an increasingly globalized society, the common good and the effort to obtain it can not fail to assume the dimensions of the whole human family, that is to say, the community of peoples and nations.&raqu
in institutions quickly appears: «
In an increasingly globalized society, the common good and the effort to obtain it can not fail to assume the dimensions of the whole human family, that is to say, the community of peoples and nations.&raqu
In an increasingly globalized society, the common good and the effort to obtain it can not fail to assume the
dimensions of the whole
human family, that is to say, the community of peoples and nations.»
In truth, democratic capitalism requires all three
dimensions of
human flourishing: economic, political, and moral.
The ecological theologian sometimes falls prey to the traditional romantic danger of submerging the distinctively
human dimension of the created order
in nature, thereby undercutting the biblical norm of social justice.
The whole divine -
human experience of God's taking on
human nature
in one person is an exemplar of suffering that works itself out
in multiple
dimensions of obedience.
Such gender constructs are hardly natural or «inherent»
in the
human condition but they become inescapable or «inherited»
dimensions of our
human existence.
It is on account of the quantity of a material substance (like a
human body) under certain
dimensions that it is located
in a place.
Play's transcendent
dimension, its experience of the meeting of the holy and the
human spirit, is fully understood as transcendence only
in light of the Spirit's further definitive work on Lewis's behalf, his introduction of Lewis to the person of Christ.
That faith, plus other perceptions about our personal lives and the course of
human history, provided a
dimension to our stories that I call their setting: the world the story sets
in which story's plot can credibly unfold and its character develop.
When this philosophic
dimension is admitted, the natural sciences become prime sources of knowledge of man, not only
in respect to those material properties shared with the nonhuman world, but also
in respect to the uniquely
human qualities of mind and spirit.
Having ascertained the place of belief
in the world and its role as the operative and creative principle
in human striving and drive toward the future, we shall next consider its evolutionary stages and origin
in order that we may realize its cosmic
dimension.
Whitehead proposes, then, that philosophy should take account of these
dimensions of
human experience, but it does not appear that they should be particularly restrictive or prescriptive
in the further development of the doctrine of God.
Should we believe another religious nutjob who thinks myths and legends (Satan, Jesus, God, Moses, Virgin Mary) are real and can hear and help them, or should we listen to rational individuals who tell us that there is NO supernatural
dimension and that ALL gods, Gods, Goddesses (Mary) are
human inventions designed to enslave humanity
in the supernatural?
«The excessive segmentation of knowledge, the rejection of metaphysics by the
human sciences, the difficulties encountered by dialogue between science and theology are damaging not only to the development of knowledge, but also to the development of peoples, because these things make it harder to see the integral good of man
in its various
dimensions.
We can, and the Incarnation then becomes a symbol that emphasizes
in a beautiful way several important Christian themes: (1) that God is here with us, not
in some far off
dimension; (2) that God loves us so much as to come seeking us out; and (3) that God does not merely sympathize with us but rather shares
in an important way
in the
human condition.
All this is to say that
in the Christian vision our
human world has a sacramental
dimension.
As William Johnson suggests, «transcendence has little to do with the nature and attributes of God but has everything to do with the consequence of God's activity
in history, that is, to introduce a transcendent
dimension to
human life.»
Dear brothers and sisters, Blessed John Paul II reminded us that «man is called to a fullness of life which far exceeds the
dimensions of his earthly existence, because it consists
in sharing the very life of God».4 The sexual intimacy of marriage, the most intimate kind of
human friendship, is a pathway to sharing
in God's own life.
The irony
in this is that these churches pride themselves on openness to the world, when really their minds are closed; refusing to engage God
in all of God's
dimensions, they can not engage
human experience
in its fullness or complexity either.
If we disconnect the experience of sexual pleasure from the moment of giving ourselves for another, to another
in love, we fundamentally distort the meaning of the
human body
in its sexual
dimension.
If
in this connection we would only refer to the testimony of the Spirit who speaks
in and through Scripture, this would indeed be correct and would be acknowledged also
in Catholic theology; but we would not yet have reached the question where the dialogue touches the
human dimension as such.
Sermons are then seen as the expression of an integration of theology, church life and mission, and
human life
in its various
dimensions.
From the point of view of the
human sensorium, the Mass is first of all an event
in the
dimension of sound, the sound of the
human voice.
In doing this there is nowhere for these lost lives to incarnate stopping the cycle of karma thus halting the
human races push towards enlightenment into the next
dimensions of thought thus ending your time line.
It seemed that perhaps public education could leave room for the transcendent after all, that the religious
dimension of the
human experience might not be curtailed
in the right environment.
But he fails to show how this horizontal
dimension does not exclude but rather depends on Paul's sense of the vertical
dimension — how God's intervention
in Christ has created the possibility for a new way of being
human.
Rather, it is a variation of these along with the demonry of personality itself, of man's moral and rational capacities
in tension with the sensitivities of spirit as a higher
dimension of freedom and goodness which grasp him as a novelty of grace within his
human structure, judging him, yet summoning him to that which is beyond his own
human order of good.
Human temporality therefore tries to divine what the future may bring; it takes the whole of itself (past, present and its future) and puts its whole destiny
in an Absolute (ideology, deity, even the self)
in the hope and belief that it may be reborn to a new space - time
dimension, the eschatological, and thus possess the fullness of time.
This experiential
dimension demands the development of a framework to enable man to possess
in a thoroughly
human way what he grasps
in religious experience.
The experiential
dimension does not involve immediate intuition of a personal God even though God is directly present within
human experience.21 For if religious experience consists exclusively
in such an immediate encounter, then there is no broad foundation of agreement to which one could appeal.
Human temporality represents the fullness of time of the infrahuman space - time
dimensions; toward it they tended as to their eschatological future or «eternity»
in order to be.
He also sought to develop a theory of humor, always searching for the comic
dimension in the
human contradiction.
In the biblical understanding of things, there is nothing mere about any
dimension of the
human condition.
Of course
in its train the consideration of the theme of being
human and common
human values and goals will bring trans - historical questions of God, salvation and immortality,
in a challengingly relevant way, as the transcendent
dimension of being
human is raised.
In human life such breadth and intensity are the root
dimensions of value experiences.
Sufism proceeded to develop beyond an ascetic cast,
in order to integrate more conceptual
dimensions involving the notions of divine immanence,
human nearness with the divine (uns) and mystic union.
Because God wills to have a people that is holy
in every aspect of its existence, God provides a land
in which it may dwell, so that even this most elementary
dimension of
human existence may be brought within the compass of relationship to God.
He added: «I was able to pay homage to this great country, which from the beginning has been based on a pleasing joining together of religious, ethical, and political principles, and continues to be a valid example of healthy secularism where the religious
dimension,
in its diverse expressions, is not only tolerated but valued as the «soul» of the nation and the fundamental guarantee of the rights and duties of the
human being.»
Human flourishing
in all of its various
dimensions accurately mirrors the kingdom of God.
Gods will is for us
humans today to evolved to a level of conciousness that will prepare us for the challenges of our future survival, Scientists now predicts of hardships
in the future due to over population and changes to the natural environment.and that is happening now with activists through out the world are reminding us of protecting nature.That is why we need a phsychological revolution to hasten the evolution of consciousness that will address the problems.Ideological and philosophical enlightenment had the past great minds to develop ideas and belief because God sent them to reality
in their times.Abraham, Jesus, Mohammad, Buddha, and many other religious leaders to teach humanity the doctrines that God willed to be appropriate and applicable
in those periods of their existence, Also great philosophers
in another
dimension of social involvement were born to interprete and connect philosophically as the second element of our conscience, Kant, Marx and countless of them also were born.To complete the triangular structure or
dimension of our conscience is knowledge.
Assuming that experience does have given, universal
dimensions, a better way to identify them is to look for elements that seem to be presupposed
in all
human practice.
This «poetic
dimension,» as Macquarrie calls it, is a state of mind
in which things are seen
in the light of their Being, much as Van Gogh portrayed, and Heidegger understood, an entire world of
human involvements
in a simple pair of farming boots.
In «The Christmas Oratorio» his comic witnesses of the Nativity train attention on our common
human foibles and show that the general drudgery and pettiness of our lives may contain an underlying
dimension of significance and worth.