As pointed out in Chapter 3, a key factor in the successful resolution of the intimacy crisis is the possession of a firm
sense of personal identity as a foundation for intimate relationships.
However, quite apart from this consequence the understanding
of personal identity in terms of the identity of the body has at least two limitations.
Through sculpture, installation, performance art and his signature body prints, he has highlighted racial issues and cultural stereotypes while addressing
questions of personal identity and agency.
The present situation makes it very important for the minister to find a sturdy sense
of personal identity so that he will not need to lean so heavily on his professional identity.
Ultimately, these pieces lend themselves to the greater conversation surrounding the digital cultivation and
capture of personal identity, as well as how and by whom this tracking is used.
From 13 to 18 years old, teenagers develop a sense
of personal identity within the rules and regulations of society, school, and friends.
This includes, but is not limited to, the fraudulent
use of your personal identity to establish credit accounts, secure loans, enter into contracts or commit crimes.
He has not said to young people that sexuality is at the
core of their personal identity and that sexual activity is not to be engaged in casually and without commitment.
When the emphasis of education is based around statistics and external perception, it is no wonder that students are not developing a
sense of personal identity, citizenship, and culture.
But, in the biblical world, which constructed the
notion of personal identity in deeply familial terms, the righteous did not descend to Sheol; they were gathered to their fathers while their memory was preserved among their offspring.
His evidences show that, as against Weiss, Whitehead's work can yield a fruitful
concept of personal identity based on behavioral habits, a sense of moral responsibility, and a legitimate notion of guilt.
Our SF East Bay couples and sex therapists are committed to maintaining a keen awareness of the many strands
of their personal identities which influence their work as psychotherapists, including but not limited to sex and gender, ethnicity, social class, sexual orientation, indigenous heritage, immigration experiences, disability, and spirituality, and to understand how those strands of identity combine.
In my earlier discussion
of the personal identity of living persons, I suggested that such identity is attained to the degree that there are immediate prehensions by each new occasion in the person of the occasions constituting the past of that person.
The rights and dignity of single moms and single people generally are better protected than ever [and that is progress], but there are also more single moms than ever, which might not be, on balance, good for the
formation of personal identity in most cases.
By putting so much
of our personal identity on the Internet, especially through the use of cellphones, hackers are finding it much easier to access critical information about individuals.