The existence of a collective actor (or coalition of actors), whose action is the result of collective, legitimised decision-making mechanisms. .
The existence of a territorial area that presents socio-economically homogeneous features and a local intensification of the relations enabling a boundary to be established between "inside" and "outside"; The existence of a collective actor (or coalition of actors), whose action is the result of collective, legitimised decision-making mechanisms.
In addition to training-related difficulties, it is clear that there is a lack of leadership from a collective actor capable of providing systemic objectives for the definition of policies for training, the labour market, and regulatory issues.
Similarly, the collective actor that interests us does not necessarily, less still entirely, correspond to the local government.
For example, there is dissent about whether they display genuinely autonomous collective intentions or whether the acts of the "collective actor" are rather to be understood as resulting from the mere aggregation of individual intentions, thus signifying individual acts of (mis)recognition.
An important collective actor in each case was the research community.
For more than a year now, the Teatro Valle, opened in 1727, has been occupied by a collective of actors and other theatre workers.
In 1971 he cofounded the Actors Companyy, a collective of actors who had equal say in the choosing and casting of plays and in the recruiting of directors.
Only the third production by the company -- a collective of actors, writers, directors, designers, musical directors and stage managers conceived in 1994 -- it beguiled audiences and critics, transferring to a long run at the Lucille Lortel Theater.
Please Excuse My Dear Aunt Sally is presented by One Year Lease Theater Company, a collective of actors who produce edgy, contemporary plays for the New York public.
In a dignity encounter, individual or collective actors engage in a cyclical interaction that involves reading each other's physical and social markers (e.g., age, dress), making gestures that signal the underlying tenor of the interaction (e.g., smiling, avoiding eye contact), interpreting and then responding to these markers and gestures through social processes constituted by word or deed.
