Jacob Riis and Lewis Hine, from the first decade of the century, established a tradition of socially-committed photography that shaped the ethos of the Magnum photo agency, founded in 1947 by Cartier-Bresson, Capa, Rodger and Seymour.
These researchers have amassed an impressive body of evidence suggesting that mental illnesses have never been the same the world over (either in prevalence or in form) but are inevitably sparked and shaped by the ethos of particular times and places.
Anne Soukhanov, U.S. editor of the excellent Encarta dictionary, observes, "Young people's attitudes, behavior and contributions, while being shaped by the ethos of, and major events during, their time, came in turn to represent the tenor of the time".
Through ethnography of the practice of planning networks, It demonstrates that the domain of urban planning in Bangalore is shaped by the ethos and practices of mutually contesting Public and Private interest associational networks working to achieve Public and Private interest outcomes respectively.
Emerson and the transcendentalist literary movement, more than any other literary or political development in the nineteenth century, are responsible for shaping the American ethos of individualism that has become inseparable from the idea of an American identity.
His unwavering commitment to entrepreneurs and passion for technology shaped the founding ethos of Founders Fund.
And all the time, as we sat and talked BDSM, x-rated movie deals and her future erotic books, there was Lord Reith, the puritanical founder of the BBC, looking down on us from above the mantelpiece in the Council Chamber in which he shaped the ethical ethos of the corporation.
Heads the driver's union and offers Sauber the leadership skills, trade secrets and discipline to shape the team's ethos for its rebirth.
The NHS is always changing and over time, successive governments have attempted to put down their own markers, trying to shape the structures and ethos of the NHS according to their own outlook and ideology.
Movies like the original "X-Men" turned the ethos that shaped what's been called the Dark Age of comic books into blockbuster gold ("Spider-Man" and the rebooted "Batman" shortly followed) and fed harder-edged small flicks like "Kick-Ass" and "Scott Pilgrim vs. the World," which push and pull between comic-book super-parody and super-solemnity.
