Sentences with phrase «traditional issues of development»

Not exact matches

Better Public Policy Through Collaboration Canada 2020 Policy Labs are collaborative sessions deployed on emerging public policy issues that require creative thinking, across and outside of the traditional silos of policy development.

Cormac Burke's piece in this issue offers a helpful development of the traditional vision by beautifully linking the unitive aspect of the marital act with the giving of the «seed of oneself».

Eating a nourishing, traditional diet while pregnant and breastfeeding and ensuring that growing children receive regular and sufficient quantities of optimal growth encouraging foods such as cream, butter, ghee, egg yolks, fish eggs, grassfed and organ meats for development of a sturdy intestinal system is the best insurance policy against ever needing any sort of special diet to combat allergy or other autoimmune issues.

This case study examines the issues encountered while developing a career academy of the arts that integrates traditional college preparatory education with student - centered learning to foster personal growth, artistic development and democratic empowerment.

Curriculum - related materials, representing a wide range of intellectual and social development and a broad range of student needs and subject areas, include those that deal with current issues and concerns as well as those that treat the traditional categories of literature, history, government, the arts and sciences, etc..

All Acting Vs. Writing Advertising Apps For Writers Art Author Collectives Banning Books Blogging Blog Tours Book Cover Design Book Marketing Booksellers Branding Character Development Character - Driven Fiction Christian Erotica Clichés In Writing Co-Authoring Construction Coping With Anxiety Coping With Rejection Letters Copyright Copyright Infringement Copywriting Creating A Business Plan Dealing With Fear Defining Success Depression Developing Setting Drug & / or Alcohol Abuse Editing Vs. Writing Editors Education Entrepreneurial Skills Ethical Issues In Fiction Evoking Emotion Expat Writers Fame Fantasy Finding Inspiration Finding Your Voice Follow Your Dreams For Aspiring Writers For Indie Authors Gender Issues Genre Getting Published Ghostwriting Grief Handling Critique Historical Fiction Horror Stories In Publishing Interdisciplinary Art Karma Lit Killing Off Characters Learning From Mistakes LGBT LGBT Literature Literary Adaptations Literary Journals Lyrics Mailing Lists Marketing Memoir Metaphysical Lit Multicultural Fiction Music Music Vs. Writing Nonfiction Nonfiction To Fiction Nurturing Creativity Packaging Advice Perfectionism Photography Playwriting Plotting Poetry Political Art Pornography Protagonist Development Public Speaking Publishing Religion Research Romance Novels Self - doubt Selfpublishing Setting Goals Social Effects Of Fiction Social Media Social Networking Spiritual Lit Staying Motivated Stereotypes Success Taking Care Of Yourself Taking Risks Target Audience Thrillers Time Management Time Travel Traditional Publishing Trilogy Trust Your Instincts Truth In Fiction Twitter For Writers Typesetting Websites Work / Life Balance Writer Quirks Writer's Block Writers» Conference Writer's Life Writing Advice Writing A Series Writing As Therapy Writing Book Reviews Writing Craft Writing Dialects Writing Erotica Writing For A Living Writing For Children Writing (General) Writing Groups Writing In A Foreign Language Writing Playlists Writing Sequels Writing Vs. Medicine Writing Workshops Writing Yourself Into Your Characters Youth Arts Youth Education

«Development of behavior in adopted shelter kittens following gonadectomy performed at an early age or at a traditional age» (well that's a mouthful) by Porters et al. (in press at the Journal of Veterinary Behavior, 2014) examined the relationship between time of s / n (either at 2 - 3 months or 6 - 8 months) and report of both short - term and long - term behavior issues.

Therefore the development of policy mechanisms like REDD will involve thorny issues like traditional land rights as well as broader questions on how compensation will be structured and what measures will effectively conserve forests without driving more people into poverty.

The webinar focused on issues and developments of interest to both Canadian and United States businesses, insurers, organizations, claims professionals, adjusters, and risk managers who are involved with Cyber Insurance Coverages under Standalone Cyber and more traditional insurance policies, and Cyber Risks, Data Breach, Information Security, Cybersecurity and Privacy issues.

The fifth speech, entitled Caring for Culture, Caring for Country, discussed the role of our traditional lands and culture in achieving economic development for our communities as well as in contributing to the challenges of climate change and other environmental issues.

Nevertheless NTRBs repeatedly raised some key issues that must be reappraised in order to direct native title to the economic and social development of the traditional owner groups in their areas.

NTRBs are important intermediaries for many traditional owner groups around Australia, as few groups have all the necessary information and skills to engage with external parties in relation to the range of issues that can arise in native title and economic development issues.

Insufficient NTRB funding not only limits the resources and skills NTRBs can bring to a particular issue, it also curtails the broader role of the NTRB in assisting traditional owner groups resolve governance and development issues.

This research highlights two important areas: the need to incorporate social, cultural, political issues within economic development strategies for Indigenous communities and; the opportunity to develop models of development that do not focus on traditional economic outcomes but can also focus on social and cultural development outcomes.

However, in light of some of the issues discussed above in section 2, Governance and section 3, Capacity development, it may be that supplying funding directly to communities is not the best approach for long - term development where governance structures and community capacity in the traditional owners group are not yet developed.

The following issues were raised in the consultations as necessary to establishing relationships that can contribute to the economic and social development of the traditional owner group:

The list of issues however does not include the development of a policy direction for the negotiation of native title agreements, including those ancillary to a determination and those made with traditional owner groups which may not meet the legal tests established under the Native Title Act.

For instance, the issues of capacity development and governance for traditional owner groups may be addressed through avenues other than agreement making, such as programme funding.

Some of these issues include: land access for traditional purposes, site and heritage protection, land and water management arrangements, governance structures and service delivery, and economic development opportunities that may have arisen from rights arising from native title recognition.

Discussions focused on the process of development might include the issue of time frames and how long it might take the traditional owner group to identify its objectives and develop capacity to engage effectively with the development process.

However, traditional decision making processes may not adequately address the type of issues which arise from a development agenda.

Resourcing the process of development would also be an issue for discussion in which non-financial resources, including knowledge and skills necessary to assist traditional owners and Native Title Representative Bodies (NTRBs) identify and achieve the goals could be included.

Finally, respect for human rights obligations, especially the right of indigenous communities «to practice and revitalise their cultural traditions and customs» [74] and to equality before the law, including in the enjoyment of the right to equal treatment before the tribunals and all other organs administering justice [75], calls for the development of principles which address the unique evidentiary issues involved in native title litigation, including the reality of claims based substantially upon orally - transmitted traditions, the lack of written records of indigenous laws and customs, the «unsceptical» receipt of uncorroborated historical evidence incapable of being tested under cross-examination, and the epistemological, ideological and cultural limitations of historical assessments of traditional laws and customs by non-indigenous commentators.

Justice Kirby addressed the issue of native title rights to minerals, saying» [I] t is not enough merely to allow Indigenous peoples to carry out their traditional economic activities without legal protection for their exercise of control and decision - making in relation to developments (including the use of natural resources... [T] he principle of non-discrimination must include a recognition that the culture and laws of Indigenous peoples adapt to modern ways of life and evolve in a manner that the cultures and laws of all societies do» (para 295).

The first land councils were established in the Northern Territory under the Aboriginal Land Rights Act 1976 (Cth) with a range of responsibilities to run land claims and manage existing land trusts by taking instruction from traditional owners on development issues.

Issues ranged from the importance of capacity development for traditional owners, to the role of NTRBs in this process and barriers to developing the traditional owners» capacity in a native title context.

A number of respondents highlighted the issue of economic development for traditional owners who may live in communities with Indigenous people who are not traditional owners for the area.

He also cautions that the debate is failing to address other important issues, such as opportunities for generating economic development on traditional lands and the spiritual and cultural importance of land to the traditional owners.