Sentence examples for collective conflict from inspiring English sources
Collective conflict management carried out by improvised, case-specific networks operating in informal cooperation is urgently needed.
Despite the obvious gifts of the three actors, the all-important sense of a long, fraught history of collective conflict is crucially missing.
Collective conflict is hardly a new idea — James Madison invoked it in the Federalist Papers, defining factions as citizens "united and actuated by some common impulse of passion, or of interest, adversed to the rights of other citizens, or to the permanent and aggregate interests of the community".
The cats grow wet and skinny, and the rain grows hard and bitter, as if it is not rain but the liquid redistribution of collective conflict; it's a frigid rain, a rain that pricks the skin of any upturned face, a damning rain that makes men eke corks from bottles.
His fields of research are social psychology, emotions, masculinity, and collective conflict.
On the other hand, it also influences important risk factors associated with violence such as social exclusion, income inequality, collective conflict, and trade in alcohol, drugs or firearms.
Through mediation, the state could fully intervene into collective conflicts, handle them through institutionalized channels, disperse the solidarity of workers, and minimize the social conflicts triggered by institutional changes.
The shutdown of mines was highly related to the social insurance problem because many workers were laid off, leading to workers' demands for compensation of social insurance premiums and large-scale collective conflicts.
Roughly, the story is that collectives have properties that suppress within-collective conflict.
Collectives are differentially fit according to the extent to which they are successful in within-collective conflict suppression.
Australian patients could benefit from the collective, often conflicting, and unquestionably imperfect international interpretation of the sepsis literature that informs the SSC guidelines; patients and clinicians around the world would gain more from their engagement in the process of democratic debate than from their sniping from the sidelines.
