Here, we apply the lens of continuity and change to understand how local actors' frame environmental change.
Local actors frame resilience as a flexible approach to adaptation that would be more suitable and tailored to local situations than rigid top down regulations.
If organization actors frame competing demands as a dilemma, these demands will be approached in terms of their "either/or" quality (Cameron and Quinn 1988).
But even though attitudes towards the Ottoman era are not driving Turkish political opinion, they are a tool through which actors frame their arguments and define their preferences; culture and politics interact, rather than compete.
Conversely, these catalytic events provide an impetus for how actors frame and reframe their messages about decent work (in this case) in relation to the global economic downturn.
The style, "with its use of glamorous, glazed-looking actors framed in mannerist poses within the glittering, implicitly decadent mirrored salons of a luxe European hotel, may no longer dazzle audiences that have seen it cribbed (and spoofed) by countless perfume ads and rock videos," Mark Harris wrote in The New York Times last month.
The visual style of "Marienbad," with its use of glamorous, glazed-looking actors framed in mannerist poses within the glittering, implicitly decadent mirrored salons of a luxe European hotel, may no longer dazzle audiences that have seen it cribbed (and spoofed) by countless perfume ads and rock videos.
This results in a 36-D representation of the pose of the actor in frame j of video i: ψ j i = [ cos θ 1 x, cos θ 1 y, cos θ 1 z, …, cos θ 12 x, cos θ 12 y, cos θ 12 z ], (1).
Each character, played by a professional actor, is framed close up so that his or her face fills the wall, and the players speak to one another, always vehemently and often insultingly, across the space of the gallery.
After the AKP came into power, the movement shifted from being an apolitical, civil actor to framing its efforts in lockstep with the AKP.
