The Christian conservative belief that the pornography and entertainment business simply cannot be trusted, creates a dangerous framework for debating First Amendment issues, according to the American Civil Liberties Union's legal director in Ohio, Jeff Gamso.
Such things happen – and Niakan's application will be controversial – because we lack a clear moral framework for debating the possibilities that genetic science now presents, and so we too often seek recourse in old paradigms, whether they be religious, dystopian or mythical.
This study develops a framework for debating the constituent elements in sport environmental sustainability (sport-ES).
The paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of this conceptual framework for debates in workplace learning about: (i) the 'front-loaded' versus 'practice-based' conceptions of vocational education and (ii) the role of epistemic objects and practices in the development of vocational practice.
It is his policies — the war in Iraq, the surge in federal spending that has been attacked by, among others, Mr. McCain, his proposals on immigration — as well as his failings in such areas as Hurricane Katrina that are going to set the framework for the debate on Thursday night and the discussion ahead.
His coalition partners can prevent him identifying specific welfare cuts, but as chancellor he is well within his rights to set an overall benefit spending total, and so to force others to accept it as the new framework for political debate.
CEDAW's (1979) requirement for the elimination of "all forms" of discrimination against women has been a framework for these debates (IWRAW-AP 2012).
The criticism has not gone away, but critics of Mr. Putnam's concepts who have read galley proofs of the book said that it would almost certainly become the framework for a revived debate about civic engagement.
Two English poets reworked elements of the beast epic into long poems: in Edmund Spenser's Prosopopoia; or, Mother Hubberd's Tale (1591) a fox and an ape discover that life is no better at court than in the provinces, and in The Hind and the Panther (1687) John Dryden revived the beast epic as an allegorical framework for serious theological debate.
