But this, as already seen, presents the opportunity for stakeholders to identify and nurture alternative discourses that not only construct women as important and equally deserving human beings, but also highlight the role of men in promoting SRHR in the African society.
Over the last three decades, clerical Iran has nurtured an intense intellectual discourse about the duties that man owes to God.
From Arthur Sulzberger Jr., the publisher, on down, executives and editors of The Times use similar language to describe their goal: they want the newspaper's Web site to nurture a healthy, "civil discourse" on the topics of the day.
His contribution concluded by remarking, "Outliers represents a squandered opportunity for Gladwell himself an outlier, an enormously talented and influential writer and the descendant of an African slave to make a major contribution to our ongoing discourse about nature, nurture, and race".
Knowing a bit about the lived experience of religious identity is as important to demystifying the 'other' as race discourse has been to nurturing ethnic diversity in our institutions.
Strikingly, the "bn" in the website's web address is drawn from the English words "breastfeeding" and "nurturing," a clear nod to the maternalist discourse about breastfeeding in North America.
The Church is proud of its respect for Reason, reflected in its nurturing over the centuries of universities, libraries and scholarly discourse, its embrace of Augustine and Aquinas.
He previously served as Founder and Executive Director of Ask Big Questions, which helps colleges and universities to nurture individuals and communities in healthier habits of civic engagement and civil discourse.
If medical educators are to be successful in nurturing their students'proto-professionalismsm' [ 8], there is a need to identify discourses which are relevant to students and can be constructively built upon.
The concept of a "death sentence" came out as important in the local discourse on HIV, and with its reference to punishment and death it nurtured the fear of the virus and those who were suspected to be infected.
The overlap between what is considered coping and what is considered symptoms, discussed above, may account for these mixed results, as these three coping processes stand in contrast to the dominant discourse of the feminine ideal which encourages women to be energetic multi-taskers who nurture others [ 62] rather than thinking of their own needs.
