In this paper, we analyze how architectural design, and the spatial and material changes this involves, contributes to the continuous shaping of identities in an organization.
The paper examines how these socialist-era statues have been de- and re-contextualised, translated and re-valued into 'post-socialist hybrids.' The analysis explores the complexities of the historical geographies of these statues after 1989, particularly the way that they continue to play a role in the shaping of identities, societies and politics.
Chapters about her relationship with her father, her Scandinavian heritage and her fascination with the glamour of clothing in the movies take flight into reflections on the shaping of identity.
In any case, Ms. Taylor seems less interested in creating a viable drama than in riffing on ideas about how technological change — specifically, the decline of literary culture — may affect the shaping of identity and our perspective on history.
Thus, this shaping of identity spreads beyond the administrative staff to the whole municipality.
These self-study narratives have confirmed for us the role of investigation of personal experience in the shaping of identity, values, attitudes and practice, in our professional development.
If these musicians are in their early 20s today, they'd have been in their early teens a decade back, perhaps, when music started to take hold of their senses, to take its place in the shaping of their identities.
The movies that initially made an international impact dealt with the shaping of national identity, cultural exchanges with the aboriginal population and the mystical relationship with the country and its vast, empty interior.
The movie's ultimate subject — and, in a strange way, the implicit subject of many French movies on a peculiarly wide variety of stories — is the pervasive force of national government, the very shaping of personal identity through the power of institutions.
It may have been his grandfather who first declared Shia Islam as the country's official religion, but it was Abbas who is credited with forging the link between nation and faith that has proved such an enduring resource for subsequent regimes in Iran (as Protestantism played a pivotal role in the shaping of national identity in Elizabethan England).
Giddens ([ 34]: 86) offers an example of what he calls the reflexive shaping of self-identity: "A black woman heading a single-parent household, however constricted and arduous her life, will nevertheless know about factors altering the position of women in general, and her own activities will almost certainly be modified by that knowledge".
