Sentences with phrase «major social patterns»

Let me explore these questions in the context of major social patterns and institutions.

Not exact matches

The dramatic changes which have taken place in the activities and patterns of people's social lives over the past two generations are of major theological significance in themselves.

If it is the recurring patterns as presented on the major social forms of communication which are effective in the molding of culture, greater attention needs to be given to the study of the dominant patterns and images shown on religious television programs and how these relate to other and traditional expressions of religious faith.

This consequence parallels a major characteristic of television noted in relation to general communication patterns: one of the major social effects of television lies in its cultural narrowing and its levelling effect on the presentation of cultural diversity.

It's a clear pattern and a major character flaw, walking on the 4th Estate when they're asking legitimate questions about Social Security, Medicare and Medicaid.

ASU mathematical epidemiologist Carlos Castillo - Chavez of the School of Human Evolution and Social Change in the College of Liberal Arts and Sciences says, «When we compared the temporal patterns in these data to the patterns in the number of Ebola - related news stories that ran on major news networks, we found that the peaks and valleys in both almost exactly matched.

Researchers have linked the cooperative, tight - knit behavior and group pattern of these women to improved levels of community and social connectivity — a major area of wellness overall.

around major themes, including «Family Stories,» «Knowledge as Power,» «Silence and Noise,» «Social Intervention,» «Making Art History,» «Speaking in Public,» «Body as Medium,» and «Pattern and Assemblage,» in an effort to contextualize feminist artists as diverse as Yoko Ono and Audrey Flack.

Formal classification with the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders, Fourth Edition (DSM - IV) defines the essential characteristics as «a persistent pattern of behavior in which the basic rights of others or major age - appropriate social norms are violated.»

The goal of the study was to identify the patterns advocates» framing strategies, and to compare these with what research — both from the larger FrameWorks Institute project and from major traditions in the cognitive and social sciences — suggests might work.