But he also has the whiners, loafers, jonesers, and all of the no-good lazy bums, male and female, without a work ethic opposing his every move. |
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The book was an analysis of the capitalist ethic in Disney comics, illustrated with hundreds of strips. |
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In Europe, there is a fighting chance because of a strong widespread environmental ethic at least in the Scandinavian and Germanic countries. |
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Ideally this will generate a leadership ethic that fosters entrepreneurial decision making. |
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Perhaps the biggest factors in maintaining the team's good fortune are work ethic and determination. |
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We imbue the appreciation of art with some sort of Protestant work ethic and demand it does us good. |
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The team's strong work ethic was evident in the inspired comeback attempt against heavily-favored Cornell. |
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The aim is to propose an ethic that goes beyond the current labels of liberalism and communitarianism. |
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This sets the boys into a frenzy of competitiveness carefully concealed behind the private school ethic of nonchalance. |
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They were industrious by nature with a strong work ethic and a firm belief in self-sufficiency. |
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Populated by some 68 indigenous ethic minorities, its spectacularly rugged countryside is dotted with their villages of stilted huts. |
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The peculiar ethic which they have evolved for themselves embraces a perfectly elastic system with lots of emphasis on pragmatism. |
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However, the leading exponents of the open source ethic predate these events by more than a decade. |
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It asserts the value of a socialist ethic that de-emphasises self-promotion. |
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Indeed, the Huguenots symbolised the Protestant work ethic and, with their business acumen, became the midwives of British capitalism. |
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One such question is whether the Protestant ethic might have functional counterparts in other religious traditions. |
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For this puritan economic ethic it was about getting the economic essentials right. |
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Its appeal to the work ethic and to clan loyalty should go straight to Scotland's puritan heart. |
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Individualism in our culture is further reinforced by competitive capitalism, at least partially rooted in the puritan ethic of our forebears. |
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Her story of the work ethic begins with its invention in 17th-century Puritanism. |
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With little or no money, Strachan has applied guile and wiles to forging a unit where the team ethic is at its keenest. |
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To that extent, the duteousness and passivity implied by the Protestant work ethic are truly dead. |
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That essay is exemplarily respectful of the ethic of the relation between different generations of thinkers, and of the elders of philosophy. |
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The original culture, with its strict mores enforcing an ethic of sharing, is apparently losing its dominance. |
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Miller was a persistent critic not of commerce, but of the commercial ethic as an all-embracing ideology. |
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Acting on strong moral convictions ought to be part of an ethic of responsibility. |
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The language of social justice also needs to be moderated and shaped by an ethic of care. |
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Underlying this system is an ethic that seems to value discipline and sacrifice for their own sake. |
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This was the reality of the collectivist ethic in which each should be striving for all, not for himself and his own. |
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For an ethic is not an ethic, and a value not a value without some sacrifice to it. |
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The ethic of public service was passed on from his father, who worked in the island's customs office. |
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The programme was also intended to develop the ethic of natural resource conservation. |
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Of course these ethic questions must be answered in the comfort of your own home safe and warm at night. |
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Their togetherness and work ethic make them an extremely difficult side to put down. |
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The Protestant work ethic has been an engine for ingenuity, productivity, and wealth creation. |
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With an exemplary work ethic and attitude, Thornton, a former walk-on at North Carolina, will attack his opportunity. |
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Strong character and the right attitude, allied to skill, team spirit and a work ethic are all qualities he attributes to his new charges. |
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This ethic of tolerant acceptance can also contribute to an inability to articulate a broader, normative vision of family life. |
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His philosophy stands in stark contrast to a business ethic built solely on the acquisition of profit. |
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Storr then describes the carnival of Junkanoo, which to him demonstrates the work ethic still alive in today's Bahamian culture. |
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The two married an industrial ethic to a modernist aesthetic, capturing an entire ethos in a single seat. |
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Such recanters often retained a substantial element of Anabaptist thought and ethic. |
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According to Levine, the gay clone was the product of traditional masculinity and the self-fulfillment ethic. |
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It is a also an ethic of participation rather than withdrawal from the world and of resonance between man and nature. |
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He has a wonderful work ethic and speed to burn, so like I say it is just a matter of time. |
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The work ethic culture has resulted in men working longer hours than in any other European country. |
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Its knowledge base will depend on the way in which it recruits, trains, and promotes its staff and also on its cooperative ethic. |
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The band credits the formation of their work ethic to their first recording experience. |
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His father was a pattern maker at a steelworks in Sheffield and a strong work ethic became ingrained in his own set of values. |
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This work ethic was put to the test when she reached 16 and her father died. |
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He managed to instill a professional work ethic among his players and an unquenchable spirit and commitment. |
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She went ahead, though, hoping people would remember her work ethic and integrity. |
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The reward for their work ethic was that, for most of the first half, their goal remained untroubled. |
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I came from the private sector, it took me quite a while to adjust to the work ethic and practice and style in the public sector. |
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We rewarded initiative and reinforced the work ethic with our tax cuts and welfare reforms. |
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He's aced parts of the army physical fitness test and was admired by his superiors for his work ethic. |
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The only work ethic that works is listening to you heart as much as possible. |
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His work ethic came from his father, who was a committed businessman, though very old. |
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We are more mature, we have a better work ethic and we are more experienced. |
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His only real fault was that his work ethic was so high and he worked so hard, that it could eventually have been detrimental. |
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A strong work ethic is evident when a band comes this far in just over a year. |
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Central to O'Connell's vast popularity is his work ethic, which has been a part of him since childhood. |
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Skill now must be allied with a hard work ethic and toughness, or a place on the bench or in the stand awaits. |
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When next year came, the promised work ethic didn't, and he decided to leave university. |
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The government has also done its bit to support large companies by promoting the work ethic in policy and propaganda. |
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And Ayesha, with her curious mix of rabid work ethic and kooky naivety, looks right at home here. |
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Pick either one, and prepare to reimagine your theology and your social ethic with respect to families. |
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The Amish ethic of confession extends to answering questions asked by outsiders. |
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The ethic instilled by the native pagan-animalistic religions produced a fear of curses and killed any initiative. |
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Environmental historians have rethought the recovery narrative of conservation and challenged the assumptions of the wilderness ethic. |
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He sees all species as collectively embraced by an environmental ethic that is anthropocentric. |
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These dudes seem the antithesis of the greed-is-good ethic which made Wall Street's Gordon Gekko the antichrist of 1980s' conspicuous wealth. |
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The primary flaw in libertarianism is that it is rooted in an ethic of utilitarianism rather than virtue ethics. |
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The rigorous self-discipline of the Presbyterian work ethic, however, did not grip the Kane household. |
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The work ethic and commitment from the longshoremen and port management is superb. |
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His roots may be privileged ones, but his work ethic is fierce and focused, a powerful example for young and aspirant artists. |
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But in recent decades, the assimilationist ethic has been badly undermined. |
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The veteran guard deserves much overdue praise for his work ethic in a ball club that is filled with top players. |
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The Dad I grew up with was a scrupulously honest man with a work ethic that now seems rare. |
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A math rock ethic is transposed into the distorted modern lo-fi sounds of Lee's guitar work. |
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It strikes me as another telltale sign of the insidious colonization of our personal and social lives by the ethic of the algorithm. |
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Nevertheless, they concede that self-sacrifice must continue to play a role within this ethic of mutuality. |
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It seems to be tied up with a rather Victorian work ethic where poor people are demonised for idleness and deserve their fate. |
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He inherited a strong work ethic from his father, Bob, a publican in Coatbridge, and from the coaches who moulded his early years in football. |
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His appointment signaled a renaissance of the warrior ethic throughout the services. |
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Brought up on the total football ethic sweeping through Holland, he was born and bred on exciting fluid football. |
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Yet a populist ethic scorning them as money grubbers who mystified the law while profiting from the miseries of others has persisted. |
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In the early days of the market system, he argues, a Protestant ethic kept the unrestrained economic impulse of capitalism in check. |
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Apart from an unbelievable work ethic and boundless energy, Costello was also very much a family man. |
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It was the fact that her unsurpassed work ethic and her unstinting generosity have made her a legend among her colleagues. |
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Nobody would ever question his work ethic or his bravery but he's now combining that with some lovely play. |
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He'd be there to share his unparalleled work ethic with the team's newcomers and continue to deliver solid numbers night in, and night out. |
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They combine the work ethic of Baby Boomers with the can-do attitude of Veterans and the technological savvy of Generation Xers. |
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There's a practical, workhorse ethic about the school's enology and viticulture programs, where students learn winemaking on a commercial scale. |
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She had a fine work ethic whether it be in the home, on the bog, in the hayfields or harvesting the crops. |
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He underwent surgery for a career-threatening torn labrum after the 1995 season and has come back better than ever, a tribute to his recuperative powers and his work ethic. |
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Eloy may have been an interloper in the catwalk world, but Galliano's idiosyncratic creative ethic is what lured him in. |
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Is the core ethic of our society to maximise personal wealth? |
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I am offering an ethic of authenticity, removing all excuses that some philosophers attach to us like barnacles, blaming parents, climate, social class, whatever. |
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The tribal segmentary system thus fosters an ethic of egalitarianism with its expression found in the members of the corporate patrilineal descent groups. |
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But the notion that the profit motive can adequately replace the public-service ethic as the stimulus for helping the old and sick is less than a joke. |
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But they were carriers of an ethic that viewed Hawaiians as ignorant children living in a fallen Eden, a view easily reinterpreted as reason for colonialism. |
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But a strong work ethic was instilled in him at an early age. |
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He personified the Protestant work ethic and the Prussian sense of duty. |
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Deep faith may resonate in our position, but it is the ethic of love that forces us to prayerfully reexamine our position. |
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We were ruined a bit by John Calvin or at least, misunderstandings of John Calvin and the Protestant work ethic that developed as a later part of the Reformation. |
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The Kiwi was ripping into the Aussie with relish and, following a string of Wombat and Kangaroo one-liners, he began ridiculing the Australian work ethic. |
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To the degree that this new minimal-impact ethic made sense, however, it also reflected the erosion of the skills and anti-modern concerns embedded in woodcraft. |
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The Protestant work ethic is just oozing through our technological lives. |
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If interpreted this way, however, the care ethic runs the danger of excluding the most needy, since they are most likely to be outside the web of relationships. |
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Mr. Bachner said it had been hard to introduce his work ethic and share his vision with the locals and his team. |
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Taoism elevated coitus reservatus,, into an ethic of righteous living. |
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These debates laid the groundwork for the rise of a minimal-impact camping ethic in the 1970s that would displace woodcraft as the dominant wilderness recreation ethic. |
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McGirt, 38, who held world titles in the junior welter and welterweight divisions, was an infinitely clever boxer with a truly impressive work ethic. |
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Wyden is popular with GOP colleagues for his collegiality, work ethic and willingness to include their ideas in legislation. |
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The GOP should embrace the work ethic as its mantra, and this time act like they mean it. |
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It is a confusion which is rampant among both doctors and philosophers, as it accords with the prevailing ethic of our society which is utilitarian and consequentialist. |
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Your journal may steal an hour but your work ethic is inspirational. |
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They preferred an older ethic of philanthropic benevolence, and while some Australians undoubtedly benefited from such charity, it left others unprovided for. |
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A left-over puritan work ethic encourages us to buy into the glib sales pitches, You have to work the principles for the principles to work for you. |
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They have this work ethic that makes them want to succeed on their own merit. |
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But I think the greatest influence those jobs had on me was that they gave me my work ethic as a writer. |
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A self-described mama's boy, he combines a puppyish playfulness with an obsessive work ethic and a hardheaded understanding of the business of triathlon. |
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Together, we will need to build a new ethic of global stewardship. |
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All societies, cultures and organizations have a few of this kind of moral leper who believe that they are more important than the ethic that made them what they are. |
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Known for his easy-going California attitude, he is respected for his creativity, work ethic, and congeniality. |
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Those without the work ethic clung to the theodicy of misfortune, believing wealth and happiness were granted in the afterlife. |
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British and Irish players have a work ethic and a steeliness that are difficult to find in continental players. |
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But we have an educated and resourceful workforce, a strong work ethic and a tradition of stick-to-itiveness. |
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Out of the naturalist ethic of Realism grew a major artistic movement, Impressionism. |
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A professional ethic is a gyrocompass pointing in a precalibrated direction. |
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Icelanders also have a very strong work ethic, working some of the longest hours of any industrialised nation. |
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This distracts from cairns used as genuine navigational guides, and also conflicts with the Leave No Trace ethic. |
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The Protestant ethic has shaped the mental models of America's emerging middle classes. |
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This ethic of outdoor practice advocates for leaving the outdoors undisturbed and in its natural condition. |
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O'Rourke attribute part of the Dutch ascendancy to its Calvinistic ethic, which promoted thrift and education. |
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They moved on to be compact crossovers and within the deep privacy of a design ethic began to pupate into even more butterfly fancies. |
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By February 1969, Redding had grown weary of Hendrix's unpredictable work ethic and his creative control over the Experience's music. |
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Engerman in the 1970s, through their work Time on the Cross, portrayed slaves as having internalized the Protestant work ethic of their owners. |
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The Reformed Church in America also opposes capital punishment stating that it is incompatible with the Spirit of Christ and the ethic of love. |
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Protestant work ethic and views on man's destiny came to underline social view in emerging capitalist economies in Early modern Europe. |
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Germanic immigrants brought their work ethic to the United States of America, Canada, South Africa and other European colonies. |
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To put it bluntly, we are witnessing the decline and fall of the Protestant work ethic in Europe. |
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Epicurus, though his ethic seemed to others swinish and lacking in moral exultation, was very much in earnest. |
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Worn out but with an underlying humanity and work ethic a the title refers to how he does his hits a Pitt makes Jackie a scruffily generous soul. |
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But if boxing is to become less perilous, the ethic has to change. |
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Those of us who live by the Judeo-Christian ethic, which this country was founded on, are really nonviolent. |
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It helped to foster a public service ethic that was later given expression in the university settlements, and was keenly celebrated by the founders of Ruskin Hall, Oxford. |
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Those who had internalized that ethic and had linked it with the prohibitory cause were responsive to the antirum, antiparty pronouncements of their religious conferences. |
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It is argued In The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism, Weber put forward the thesis that Calvinist ethic and ideas influenced the development of capitalism. |
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The work ethic... is most seriously challenged by the technological revolution, which has abolished scarcity and has made many kinds of work unfulfilling or even unnecessary. |
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Ethics begin to feel situational, a balancing of concerns. When this happens, we no longer have any firm ethic to stand on. We become an ethical willow in the wind. |
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Safety is an integral part of our work ethic and culture at Fluor. |
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The Physiocrats espoused a professional service ethic and, in the interests of societal welfare, sought to establish laws of political economy and social relations. |
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At first Martin Luther King Jr. invoked Booker as a moral authority for King's ethic of love and his posture of passive resistance to white hatred. |
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She added that Pax Christi supports a consistent ethic of life but refuses to use single-issue litmus tests to judge the moral fitness of any individual. |
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In most cases, the legislation alone was unable to change Indian society sufficiently for it to absorb both the ideal and the ethic underpinning the reform. |
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A person does not need to be a religious Calvinist in order to follow the Protestant work ethic, as it is a part of certain cultures impacted by the Protestant Reformation. |
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Among them were the Puritans who emigrated to New England, bringing the work ethic with them and helping define the culture of what would become the United States of America. |
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In conclusion, the first prerequisite for professional and ethic journalism is freedom and democracy, which is nonnegotiable, Rizaov is determined. |
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Drawing on Max Weber's protestant ethic thesis, Kollner examines the intersection between Russia's economic transformation and religious revival since perestroika. |
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Allegiance to the homestead ethic thus inspired the settlers to resist incorporation in a landed society dominated by the Southern Pacific Railroad and its Big Three owners. |
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In the end, Lindsey argues, even with the rise of a religious right, which sought to preserve traditional values, the liberationist ethic won out. |
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Compassion is, after all, a central value of the Judeo-Christian ethic. |
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An adherent of such an ethic ought rather to be understood as a saint, for it is only saints, according to Weber, that can appropriately follow it. |
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Weber's essay The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism is his most famous work. |
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That Max Weber's Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism is world famous does not mean that it is not misunderstood. |
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Sociologists all know the story of the birth of capitalism as told by Max Weber in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism. |
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