Sentence examples for shared meaning-making from inspiring English sources
It is based on, and develops through, genuine shared meaning-making and capacity building (Kemmis et al. 2014; Salo and Rönnerman 2013; Rönneman 2012) which facilitates a multidimensional culture of relational trust (Edwards-Groves et al. 2016).
The access to reality is given through social constructions, such as language and shared meanings: "The meaning-making activities themselves are of central interest to social constructionists/constructivists, simply because it is the meaning-making/sense making attributional activities that shape action or (inaction)" (Guba and Lincoln 2005: 197).
And, analyses provide evidence that both Gap and Levi Strauss were influenced by normative elements of institutions with respect to their efforts to improve labor practices, whereas Nike's efforts to identify shared meanings of "diversity" among employees reflect the importance of cultural-cognitive elements in institutional decision-making.
Some dreams have a widely shared meaning.
Meaning-making makes meaningful lives.
As the building blocks of language, they let us articulate our experiences through a shared system of meaning-making.
D'Ignazio's talks also highlights a broad general tension that currently exists between the aspiration of open data and data journalism to empower the broader public, and the structural inequalities in our systems of data collection, sharing, analysis, and meaning-making.
It is not our job to name the True and the Moral for society, but to be a place where those dedicated to the quest for meaning-making gather to share resources, listen to history and tradition and be encouraged for the task at hand.
The interactions facilitated sense-making and meaning-making and influenced socially shared knowledge within the group.
"Northern" conceptualizations of self, human origins, risks and potential benefits have shaped approaches to consent, specimen collection, ownership and information sharing — approaches that may be at odds with local meaning-making and therefore of limited value in determining what constitutes ethical practice in these communities [ 13].
