Sentence examples for participatory scholars from inspiring English sources

As active and participatory scholars we are able to realize the missteps of Stockett's work and her narrowed representation in the lives of black domestics while we also tried to bridge the gap between the honest lives of black domestics and the overt sexualization of black women's bodies in a popular cultural context.

"One of the great virtues of new media has been to lower coordination costs, and the whole suite of Google tools is a beautiful example," said Danielle Allen, the director of the Edmond J. Safra Center for Ethics at Harvard University and a scholar of participatory democracy.

'Participatory' research, according to some scholars, does not denote specific methods but rather an approach which emphasizes knowledge-for-action through local identification of problems, perspectives and priorities.

Scholars (and supporters) describe them as "participatory," because all relied not just on universal suffrage to elect delegates, but also because the resulting texts offered new rights to new constituencies, such as minorities, indigenous groups and women.

But as participatory development gained importance, so did the critiques from other scholars.

In order to develop truly user-centric systems, we need to grant scientists and scholars both control in speculative design and empowerment in participatory design of data infrastructure and knowledge network.

It's clear whistleblowing is an important part of a participatory democracy, yet many still remain confused about what value governments and legal scholars place on it.

The book's critique revolves around research led by geography scholar Peter Herlihy and his associates, who have developed and applied participatory research mapping methods during extensive work with traditional peoples in Latin America.

She will be discussing “The Myth of Digital Activism.” Over the last decade, scholars of digital activism have argued that the Internet has created more participatory social movements that do not require organizations.

Numerous scholars are now directing their attention to the education and learning implications of participatory resource and environmental governance because of the potential implications of these for generating the social mobilization necessary to achieve sustainability trajectories.

In his newly released book, "Democracy in Retreat: The Revolt of the Middle Class and the Worldwide Decline of Representative Government" (Yale University Press, March 2013), writer and scholar Joshua Kurlantzick tracks the fate of emerging democracies, examines the causes of flagging enthusiasm for participatory democracy and ponders whether the decline is reversible.