Women are condemned when they drink and could lose their traditional roles as caretaker and moral agent (McDonald, 1994).
Sultan's mother, a caretaker turned real-estate agent, is drawn as women often are in these stories, as the long-suffering sidekick.
"As an 'acting,' you're a caretaker, not a change agent,'' said Steve Atkiss, chief of staff for Customs and Border Protection in the Bush administration and a founding partner of Command Consulting Group, a D.C.-based security consulting firm.
In a long institutional history, colleges need both change agents and caretaker presidents.
Publishing is a community, and in that populace the agent is the caretaker of the writer.
"I want to be a change agent and not a caretaker, and this is a big, interesting, bold way to go," Mr. Stengel said of the publication change.
For example, the caretaker regime would like to sign the free-agent pitcher A. J. Burnett.
Recognize and interpret the sociological function(s) of American Schools (e.g., socializer, sorter, trainer, and caretaker) as well as its role as a change agent, an equalizer, and reproducer of society's inequalities).
The 'A' line is John Carr, retired Triple-Six agent (read 007), now a truth-seeking, empathetic cemetery caretaker known as Oliver Stone.
Mr. Russo is a cousin of Carmine Persico's, and agents believe he may be serving as a caretaker boss until Mr. Persico's son, Alphonse, is installed by his father.
