Sentence examples for conception of community from inspiring English sources

This revolutionary book presents a new conception of community and the struggle against capitalism.

NGOs are expected to provide technical assistance for the conception of community projects, the procurement of funding from cooperation partners and for the realisation of projects.

His football had sanctity of purpose beyond the fripperies of the modern game, where multimillionaire players purport to be martyrs and owners with no conception of community ignore a century or more of tradition, and rename clubs on a whim.

Informed by global political economic developments, Rogaia Mustafa Abusharaf's analysis of the complexities of social identity provides a challenging alternative to the classic conception of community as a territorially based entity.

She is angry, instead, at our failure to sustain the capacious conception of community with which, as she shows in a brilliant essay entitled "Open Thy Hand Wide: Moses and the Origins of American Liberalism," America began — a community founded not on the premise that human beings are motivated primarily by greed, but as an experiment in building a society on the principle of love.

Focus group discussions and key informant interviews are effective ways for understanding the local conception of community in the area.

Affluent garden suburbs and postwar new towns would be the garden city legacy of the following decades, both of which departed from Howard's original conception of community-led planning.

Topics include the changing conceptions of "community," the effects of neighborhood characteristics on individual outcomes, the significance of social capital and networks, the drivers of categorical inequality, and the interaction of social structure and political power.

This book takes the Japanese house in both senses, as site and as artifact, and explores the spaces, commodities, and conceptions of community associated with it in the modern era.

While it has introduced radical changes to how art is made, disseminated, and perceived, the internet has also inspired artists to create inventive and powerful work that addresses new conceptions of community and identity, modes of surveillance, and tactics for resistance.

This study's description of life and livelihoods at the site of a conservation intervention in Nepal demonstrates that simplistic conceptions of community are insufficient.