Many were designed for foster carers
not kinship carers others were not culturally appropriate.
Not exact matches
The judge overseeing the estate case, Carver County Judge Kevin Eide, has
not set a deadline for filing paternity and
kinship claims.
But in the end, in an ironic twist, he was forced to pay the tax because the judge concluded the stock transfer was «essentially motivated by the
kinship that he had with his father and his children» — a gift,
not a business transaction.
The director must
not have been an employee of or consultant to the company within the past three years, and in addition may have no
kinship ties to employees of the company.
Binx recognizes a
kinship here that escapes his understanding of himself as dislocated in time and place in relation to the Wandering Jew, who is
not a literary shibboleth but a reality eluding his grasp.
Parents are
not reproducing themselves; they are giving birth to another human being — equal to them in dignity and bound to them in ties of
kinship, but
not created for their satisfaction.
Which was original is
not certain, but probably, in view of its
kinship with the word for smelling in Hebrew and some cognate languages, ruach at first signified the heavy breathing of man and later the blowing of the wind as the breath of God.
Far from thinking it unfair to visit on an innocent man retribution for a deed he had
not done, it seemed then the essence of justice that any or all members of a
kinship - group should suffer for wrong done by one of its members.
They may
not have much identity of content, but a formal
kinship exists that could lead to some levels of theological dialogue
not made possible by other forms of Protestant theology.
Process thought developed in the evolutionary philosophies of the late nineteenth century, and has a
kinship with the «emergent revolutionary» theorists.38 The process philosophers are interested
not only in an evolutionary description of the cosmos, but in what happens to all the traditional metaphysical problems when time is seen as an ingredient of being itself.
In Gall's case, this juxtaposition
not only reduces philosophy and theology to mere «bluster,» thereby liberating us to act without thinking seriously; it suggests that none of the consequences that follow from, for example, the codification of same - sex marriage — the redefinition of
kinship, the irrevocable technologizing of human «reproduction,» further expansion of the «new eugenics,» deliberate creation of three - parent households, and least of all, the fate of children conceived in this brave new world — even provoke questions of human import worth thinking seriously about.
Two of the specific experiences which Buber mentions in the essay on Boehme — that of
kinship with a tree and that of looking into the eyes of a dumb animal — are later used in I and Thou as an example
not of unity but of the I - Thou relation.
And fear Allah through Whom you demand your mutual (rights), and (do
not cut the relations of) the wombs (
kinship).
If this is to be possible, however, an intrinsic
kinship must prevail between knower and known, whether what is known is «material» or
not.
Not surprisingly, the most conflicted and complicated chapter in the book is the one in which Rapp attempts to read the cultural terrain of what she calls the «alienated
kinship» of children with Down syndrome.
The death of the animals is loss enough, but it is
not half so serious as the injury to personality that occurs in one who kills his own sense of reverence for life and his sense of
kinship with living things below him in the order of creation.
The recognition by the helping person that he has a basic
kinship with the alcoholic, that he is
not better but only luckier that his symptoms are different, helps him to accept the alcoholic without condescension.
If
kinship relations with other human beings have
not been important to Marxist theory and practice, then it is unlikely that there is much emphasis on human
kinship to other animals and to the natural environment generally.
Following the late Benedict Anderson, we might call a nation an imagined community, given that we do
not naturally feel a sense of
kinship and camaraderie with those living even half an hour from us, much less on the other side of the country.
I feel a
kinship with all existence (all is will - to - live),
not abstractly, but existentially.
This would mean
not only a close relationship between David and Joab (and the same relationship between David and Amasa) but an even closer
kinship between Joab and Amasa.
But I do know that we can
not ignore the evidence of our experience that interaction with the Jews has helped us to see with fresh clarity the scriptural teaching that Christians have a spiritual
kinship with the Jewish people that is unlike our relation to anyone else.
At any rate, its
kinship with his spirit is unmistakable «Love ye, therefore, one another from the heart; and if a man sin against thee, cast forth the poison of hate and speak peaceably to him, and in thy soul hold
not guile; and if he confess and repent, forgive him....
The religion of the South, Percy argued, is
not Christian; it is Stoic, infused with concepts of honor and tradition, virtue and
kinship.
The bonds of
kinship flow first from the vows that two persons make to one another, without which biological connections can
not be formed.
and fear Allah through Whom you demand your mutual (rights), and (do
not cut the relations of) the wombs (
kinship).
Such
kinship terms do
not occur in the abstract as they may in Greek or Hebrew.
He should
not press forward impudently and impute to them
kinship with himself; on the contrary, he should be blissful every time he bows before them, but he should be frank and confident and always be something more than a charwoman, for if he will
not be more, he will never gain entrance.
The doctrine of Christianity is the doctrine of the God - Man, of
kinship between God and men, but in such a way, be it noted, that the possibility of offense is, if I may dare to express it thus, the guarantee whereby God makes sure that man can
not come too near to Him.
In Minangkabau the shari`a hereditary law is
not followed; there, since their laws governing
kinship are matriarchal, the privately acquired property of the individual goes after death to his relatives on the mother's side as family property
But what is in mind here is
not so much a reference to
kinship as a customary Messianic title.
These networks, as we have noted above, do
not substitute for, but combine the traditional
kinship and neighborhood networks which form spontaneously in poor neighborhoods.
But even if Jesus actually was of Davidic descent, and the purpose of Mark 12:37 was in no way opposed to
kinship with David, Jesus» pure Jewish descent is
not thereby assured nor a Galilean origin excluded.
Recently, I heard an interview on NPR with Anya von Bremzen, the author of Paladares: Recipes Inspired by the Private Restaurants of Cuba, and I was completely captivated by the tales of resourcefulness, resilience, and innovation,
not to mention the
kinship the Russian author feels with her Cuban socialist brethren, especially in terms of hunger and deprivation.
Bear Bryant,
not just out of
kinship, has expressed concern about Alabama's meeting with the Southerners.
These anglers
not only perceive a mystical
kinship with their quarry but also draw additional rewards from a sense of being one with the elements, with the oceans and streams, with the sunrises and sunsets, with the sights and sounds and silences.
Walker played for Tottenham between 2009 and 2017 as their defender, while Paulinho was their midfielder between 2013 and 2015, during which they must have shared
not only the dressing room, but also many a laugh; a
kinship that has still
not been forgotten obviously.
There were 2.6 million kids in permanent formal
kinship care as of 2009,
not counting a large number in informal (e.g.
not court ordered)
kinship care.
Breastfeeding Babies in the
Nest: Producing Children,
Kinship, and Moral Imagination in the House Chapter 7.
A somewhat similar institution to a jati or an Iraqi tribe (something similar but
not quite as
kinship based also existed in the Roman Empire and was called a tribe), is a mutual benefit or fraternal society, perhaps most notably in the cosmopolitan bonds of the Freemasons.
By analogy, you might stay home and baby - sit for younger siblings after college, but it's
not out of a sense of
kinship toward them.
Another problem with
kinship selection studies that look only in England and, in particular, the United States, is that
kinship ties for homosexuals might
not be as strong as they would be elsewhere.
Kinship is a consequence of that,
not a cause.
Recent research demonstrates that the bonds of
kinship will
not keep a chimp from piling up stones and hurling them at zoo visitors if they get too close.
Nowak knew from his own work with the prisoner's dilemma that the development of cooperation did
not begin with or require
kinship, as Hamilton's advocates believed; in his simulations of the game, it could flourish among any players who interacted with one another.
Seven indels are shared by primates and flying lemurs but
not tree shrews, suggesting a close
kinship between those first two groups, Janecka and colleagues report tomorrow in Science.
If we can connect with them as sentient beings, it is
not because of a shared history,
not because of
kinship, but because evolution built minds twice over.
Camera theorizes that money makes cooperation possible when people can
not rely on reputation or
kinship.
However, in 2005, Wilson questioned his own theory, arguing that
kinship was
not the key to these societies.
In his 2003 book Liquid Love, Bauman wrote that we «liquid moderns» can
not commit to relationships and have few
kinship ties.