Physical attractiveness is
viewed by society as one of the most important factors of relationship formation, but is this view supported by research?
He examines aspects of nature that are
viewed by our society as product, nuisance or waste.
This raises serious ethical questions about how dogs are
viewed by society.
Defines what is meant by a ghetto, offers an explanation of the lyrics and encourages thoughts around how the young man is
viewed by society and the point the song is trying to make.
Q: You speak about how the company wants to position itself to improve how it's
viewed by society.
However, the five main UK disability rights groups all oppose change, because 70 per cent of disabled people believe that such a change would «lead to pressure being placed on them to end their lives prematurely», and over half that it would be «detrimental to the way that disabled people are
viewed by society as a whole».
Dependency is
viewed by society as a negative trait.
Considering this massive power imbalance and the general change of the moral
views by society (which are also motivated by the situation sex workers where in), the courts changed their opinion on prostitution and § 138 BGB and, suddenly, prostitution was legal the eyes of German civil law.
Not exact matches
«Considering that «histrionic personality disorder» is still in the DSM - 5, and that women in general are more likely to be diagnosed with anxiety, depression, and some other mental illnesses
by clinicians, I'd say he's stoking the flames of a much larger problem about how our
society seems to
view women — as having excessive emotional needs that need to nearly constantly be managed or controlled rather than taken seriously.
Only 30 % of Americans think that what is good for business is good for
society generally, and 65 % of Americans think that most of the world's biggest businesses have taken unethical actions like dodging taxes; that
view is widely shared
by people in the survey, which was conducted in September.
If you think these ideas are outdated or irrelevant, I suggest you take a look at the damage that has been wrought on
society by rampant divorce, abortion, our of wedlock pregnancy, falling birth rates, and a general
view that life is NOT sacred, family is NOT important, and that children are more a burden to be avoided than anything.
The editors
viewed their job as a committed ministry and believed that they were working toward building a positive
society by calling attention to social evils and praising worthwhile social developments.
Well, there will always be a tension between those who hold a nature - worshiping Pollyanna
view of primitive
society and want it preserved, vs. those who see the exact same thing and are compelled to help alleviate the suffering of treatable diseases, fear, ignorance, malnutrition exploitation
by unscrupulous «moderns» and environmental degradation.»
One can not
view the whole gigantic production apparatus of modem advanced
societies and the perennial preoccupation of mankind with making a living without being impressed
by the dominance of physical demands in the life of man.
I brought up the idea that had he been a contemporary of Jesus, he probably would have
viewed the Messiah as a failure because Jesus went from teaching leaders to having a mass following to being followed
by what our
society would deem «losers» (prostitutes, tax collectors, demon possessed, lepers, etc.) to having 12
by his side to 11 to 3 to none.
I agree with not going trying to change the world as in change to people
by telling them they are wrong and I am right (IF I have understood your point of
view) but I guess I'm not so convinced when it comes to
society, and just accepting what ever **** is in there or anywhere.
Economists sometimes argue that when a
society becomes sufficiently wealthy the benefits of increased wealth will trickle down to those who are now poor, but in the countries they cite as success stories, the improvement of the lot of the poor was greatly benefited
by governmental action and labor unions, neither of which are
viewed favorably from the point of
view of the theory.
Which is right and which is wrong can only be judged many years later
by the child's actions and
view of
society.
Two surveys have come out recently — one was a partnership
by Barna and the American Bible
Society and the other from LifeWay Research — about the way Christians
view the Bible and how often they read it and why, and the results are interesting.
Brilliant minds of the order of Norbert Wiener, Claude Shannon, Warren Weaver, John Von Newman, W. Ross Ashby, and Stafford Beer, among many others, provided the conceptual structures for the multidisciplinary methodology of the systems approach.2 Incredible advances in computers, in league with sophisticated instruments of systems analysis, play an ever increasing role in shaping the life style and the world
view of contemporary
society along the lines suggested
by systems theory.
One way of
viewing the religious crisis of our time is to see it not in the first instance as a challenge to the intellectual cogency of Christianity, Buddhism, Islam, or other traditions, but as the gradual erosion, in an ever more complex and technological
society, of the feeling of reciprocity with nature, organic interrelatedness with the human community, and sensitive attention to the processes of lived experience where the realities designated
by religious symbols and assertions are actually to be found, if they are found at all.
Looked at from the point of
view of its prehension of past occasions, an actual entity (say, in the personally ordered
society of actual entities which constitute the «self» of a human being) can be
viewed as conditioned
by, caused
by, the other entities which it objectifies.
The customary practice in our
society of embalming and publicly
viewing the body is one way of doing this, but it is
by no means the only way.
While certain societal roles conventionally limited to one or the other gender can and should be challenged, gender itself, as the root of the word indicates, is determined
by our genitals...» West's subsequent
view is that «A de-gendered
society is bound to de-generate.»
The third trend is characterized
by (1) a clearer methodological consciousness concerning the field, purpose, and method of the sociology of religion; (2) a profounder understanding of the nature of religious communion; (3) a rapprochement between students of religion from theological and philosophical points of
view, and of students of
society.6 Outstanding are the works of Raoul de la Grasserie and H. Pinard de la Boullaye, S. J., of Roger Bastide and Robert Will.
Divergence of opinion is caused not so much
by the variety and difference of the
views on
society as
by those on religion.
Such a
view at least makes it less mysterious that the arms race has been led from the start
by a great democratic
society.
Gladden felt that this was still to be done primarily through the persuasion of individuals to the Christian point of
view, but the results would mean a change in the structure of
society — an overcoming of ruthless competition
by enlightened self - love, co-operation, and sharing.
One religious journal in 1874 expressed its
view of the place of labor in
society when it said: «Labor is a commodity, and, like all other commodities, its condition is governed
by the imperishable laws of demand and supply.
Carl Henry, for example, was able to respond to Jim Wallis's characterization of the communal, over against the individual, nature of the gospel
by saying that he agreed with Wallis's communal definition.67» But Henry's individualistic
view of people within human
society, while allowing for the community of the church, the importance of the family, and a limited function for the state, remains largely atomistic.
In an earlier era, freethinkers understood that the
society in which they lived depended in part on the basic
view of the world accepted
by their fellow citizens — hence Robert Ingersoll and Elizabeth Cady Stanton not only defended a clear churchstate separation but commented onthe merits of specific religious ideas held
by their contemporaries.
From the point of
view of
society, there is a gain in that the cost of training for jobs is no longer borne
by the public purse.
Titled «The Basic Viewpoint and Policy on the Religious Question During Our Country's Socialist Period,» it reasserts the standard Marxist
view of religion as a response to the human fear of the terrors of nature — a response manipulated
by class
societies to rationalize the power of the upper classes and justify the plight of workers and the poor.
It's the pope shifting
views to align with secular
society, as recommended
by his PR team.
Although this display wasn government sanctioned, the us has a long history of religious abuse
by Christians — take the current bigoted
view of Muslims
by our
society.
Yet, such
views (which were mainstream just a few decades ago) are indeed now a minority position — and
viewed as unacceptable
by many in
society find unacceptable.
The process - relational
view projects the notion that unique individuals do create themselves and their
societies, as profoundly shaped as they are
by them, instead of being subsumed
by an omnicompetent and all knowing state — God.
Again, value - judgments are less directly involved in the details of work in the natural sciences than in many other fields; in the social sciences, for example, a scholar's work is more strongly affected
by his
views of the nature of man, his values and goals, and his perspective on
society.
As contrasted with the modern worldview which is sustained more
by habit than conviction and which has promoted ecological despoliation, militarism, anti-feminism and disciplinary fragmentation, the postmodern worldview is postmechanistic and ecological in its
view of nature, postreductionist in its
view of science, postanthropocentric in its
view of ethics and economics, postdiscipline in relation to knowledge and postpatriarchal and postsexist in relation to
society.
They have in their undertone the mechanistic world -
view that suggests that a good
society must function like a machine whose operation is controlled
by the laws of nature» (pp. 44 - 5).
From Boff's presentation it becomes clear that the specific image of the Trinity is being moulded
by the needs of
society which, in turn, is being
viewed from a socially understood Trinity.12 The former becomes clear from his starting point which lies with the needs in church,
society and cosmos, and with the opposition to a hierarchical church, an undemocratic
society and a disregarded natural environment.13 The latter results from his dogmatic and historical treatment of the doctrine of the Trinity, especially from his developing the notion of perichoresis.
One may argue that the areas that voted «Yes» were those marked
by a variety of pathologies and that they were the least able to take a broad, active social - participant
view of wider British
society.
A fierce debate among academics about secularization theory — the
view that
societies will become less religious as they modernize — seems to have been won
by the skeptics.
While that
view may have been «written over 2000 years ago
by men in a misogynistic
society», it is still embraced as a central tenet in the church that Mrs. Bachmann belonged to — the Wisconsin Evangelical Lutheran Synod.
Modernization theory
views such processes of institutional change within American religion as the alleged differentiation of private piety from public policy, the growing differentiation of secular education from its religious roots, and the emergence of professional therapy as a distinct alternative to pastoral counseling as bellwether trends in advanced industrial
societies generally and suggests that they may be in some way influenced
by broader international patterns.
(2) A plurality of responsible
views are held in our
society about the morality of abortion, and the state should not force everyone to live
by the standards of one segment of
society.
The liberal center is now so permeated
by the culture of the left that institutions like the Times and the Washington Post (which recently presented Farrakhan's
views in a lengthy and respectful format suited to a world - important statesman) are unable to recognize such enemies of liberal
society for what they are.
But according to Greenberg's «social constructivist»
view, homosexuality is a behavior produced and interpreted in different ways
by different
societies at different times.
The basic institutional pattern of modern
societies was laid down, in his
view, between the sixteenth and eighteenth centuries with the emergence of a relatively autonomous political system which was accompanied
by increasingly autonomous systems in other realms as well, such as science, law, education, and art.
Its strategy is not based on the concepts of prosperity and power of the surrounding
society, but rather it
views the present age in the light shed upon it
by the power of the coming Kingdom.