After the nativist bludgeoning of the last 12 months, with all the mean - spirited nonsense about the somewheres versus the anywheres, people who believed in a kind,
open society felt hope.
Not exact matches
Curtis Berger shocked his Columbia University Law School associates at a convocation for the
opening of the school year by saying, «I do not assert that legal education makes our graduates evil, but I do believe that [it makes them] less
feeling, less caring, less sensitive to the needs of others,... even less alarmed about the injustices of our
society than they were when they entered law school.»
I'm so proud that young British Muslims who may too often these days
feel that instead of doors
opening for them they're being shut in their faces... that they can look at the Tory party, the Tory party with Sayeeda Warsi in the Shadow Cabinet, Sajid Javid in Bromsgrove, Zahid Iqbal in Bradford West... and say yes, I am a Muslim, I'm British and I'm as welcome at the top of this
society as anyone else in Britain.
But yes, the
society has become much
open minded so if she starts first then also you must
feel good about it.
Despite the difference between the genders, one thing was largely agreed on: 90 % of women and 85 % of men indicated they believed that
society makes it difficult for men to
open up about their
feelings.
Whatever my
feelings, the concensus is that there is a huge shift in the mentality of
Society and more and more senior citizens are coming out into the
open to express their desire of being with someone of their age group and to «live in love».
But the
society has still not fully approved such sexual orientations and this is the reason many gay, lesbian and bisexual humans still
feel afraid to come out in the
open and declare that their sexual orientation is different.
So as an
Open Access Week exercise, let's work with AHA, as an example of a humanities scholarly society feeling a little caught out in this new digital age of open scholars
Open Access Week exercise, let's work with AHA, as an example of a humanities scholarly
society feeling a little caught out in this new digital age of
open scholars
open scholarship.
Non-Aboriginal people only want to hear what makes them
feel like they have accomplished making a fair and
open society on the back of British colonisation.
I think we should
feel more
open to have REAL conversations about money... seems very taboo in our
society.