Sentence examples for participation methods from inspiring English sources

And, for that matter, that social security systems, democratic participation methods, and distribution of labor and wealth are adjusted to the concept of a modern post-growth society.

For his latest sculpture, Gormley is taking the mass participation methods he has already used in getting people to mould little clay "gorms" – or have casts made of their bodies – to its logical conclusion.

On the background of an increasing interest in participatory approaches in urban development, a multitude of participation methods has been created and tested over the past years.

Contrary to recent accounts of the ways that negative emotional responses can cause inaction in the face of climate change, this paper argues that creative public participation methods can generate positive emotions such as hope, responsibility, care, and solidarity.

Such data sources have two benefits in relation to the challenges of previous, manual approaches: they give us access to people (e.g. youth) who are often absent in conventional participation methods, and provide large datasets at low cost.

In the current literature on this topic, there is discussion of the lack of rigorous evaluations upon which to draw generalizable conclusions about what public participation methods work best and for what kinds of outcomes.

During the phone call the location of the participant was verified, the willingness of the potential respondent to participate was confirmed and the participation method was agreed (clinic visit or completing the questionnaire at home).

The Health Authority that part-funded development of the community participation method, through the original project, had not adopted the new method.

Our findings demonstrate that a generic public participation method can be implemented in a variety of contexts and with considerable success.

Using a comparative quasi-experimental design, we assessed the performance of a generic public participation method implemented in 5 Canadian regionalized health settings between 2001 and 2004.

The work change was introduced to the first group by what the researchers called a "no-participation" method.