But it also seems clear that the political environment is related to how racial perceptions frame our attitudes on social policy.
But until we acknowledge the complex ways in which racial perceptions frame public policy, we risk reinforcing a two-tiered approach that only hardens social divisions.
17 Since these culturally derived attitudes and perceptions frame the caregiving experience, interventions that are culturally sensitive, patient-centred and theoretically motivated have been advocated.
The process is intended to be participatory and stakeholders are invited to bring their ideas, perceptions, frames and values into the mapping exercise and take on an active role.
The results suggest that a second language can play an important unconscious role in framing perception, the authors conclude online this month in Psychological Science.
There is, in the talk of perceptions and framing and propagation, an adoption of the campaign strategist's jargon and way of thinking.
Tasmanians generally disliked clearfelling more than Oregonians, likely due to different political narratives framing these perceptions or to higher aesthetic impacts in Tasmania due to burning.
To deny Google's power over framing our perceptions would be delusional, but the curator, in seeking out frames within these frames, reminds us of our humanity.
Deborah Tannen, a professor of linguistics at Georgetown University, recalled the 1986 speech in which President Ronald Reagan framed perceptions of "government," to great effect.
For both campaigns, the effort to frame perceptions involves not just boring down on the minutiae of the debate performances but also trying to advance an overall narrative of the race.
