This article is concerned with the dense network of politics and practices through which experts and institutions frame, instrumentalize and act on the problem-space of affect.
Thus, by the mid-1520s a number of German cities and states had formally turned Lutheran, meaning that they had severed their legal and administrative ties to Rome and its prelates and were building new ecclesiastical institutions and framing new doctrines.
Policy options include implementing appropriate institutions and framing conditions, from new forms of education, free courses in mindfulness or non-violent communication, appreciative dialogues, free vegan cooking or gardening courses to changing rules and norms that allow using the streets to walk and play instead of driving.
This model carries some promise but also considerable risk, for it neglects the traditional diplomacy and international institutions that framed America's superpower status during the 20th century.
If technological literacy is going to rise, it's going to need the help of artists to enlarge its vocabulary, and the leadership and guidance of cultural institutions to frame the discussion.
While the findings of this study will likely not be directly transferable to other contexts, their usefulness lies in documenting curricula reform at MakCHS for future use within the University and helping other institutions better frame their own curricula assessments.
This explains why the state apparatus is in the position of macro-managing the interactions between research institutions and the main firms framing the whole economy and presiding over its evolution.
To answer these questions, a conceptual framework of framing, interests and institutions was used.
Penalties as high as 5,000 yuan await non-compliant businesses and institutions.Framed as part of Beijing's commitment to holding a "smoke-free" Olympics this August, the ban will be hard to enforce in a city and a culture that loves its smokes.
VHs in Taiwan share many characteristics with those of "total institution"; a concept framed by Goffman [ 3], which has several characteristics, including disappearance of private life, life in common, planned and supervised activities, inmate/staff division, and self-mortification.
