consociate

A manner to grasp individuals' utilization of Facebook is to regard it as an undertaking abounding in feelings of indecision: recurrently an individual's needs to belong, consociate, etc.

In his foreword to Ma Jian's book, Muhibb al-DIn al-Khatib noted, "We consider it a tribute to this work that when its author delivered it as a lecture to the Islamic Consociate Association [Jam'iyyat al-ta aruf al- 'islami] the venerable scholar Sayyid Muhammad Rashid Rida was in attendance, and said that he had not heard such a worthwhile lecture in years, and that he hoped that the Association would continue to provide such enjoyable lectures on various Islamic countries, in which valuable information would be synthesized about Islam and the conditions of Muslims in all countries, amounting to a compendium on those countries that would serve the need of Muslims to know one another, which will lead in turn to even bigger and more enjoyable activities" (al-Khatib 1935, p.

Joseph sisters' consociate program, a group of women and men who live the mission of the congregation within their lives.

Media inquiries should be directed to Stephanie Heinatz, Consociate Media, at 757-713-2199.

In addition, with a view to the content of the federalism principle, the Supreme Court developed a formal analysis of the consociate dimensions of federalism in which Quebec national specificity and the negotiated special arrangements are protected, at least partially, by the amending formula adopted in 1982 without Quebec consent.

Trouble-source turn speakers appear to orient to the person doing the brokering as their repair consociate, tacitly sanctioning their responses.

This is evidence of consociate participation that 'constitutes a distinct alignment to the emerging story' (Lerner, 1992: 268).

Leona is the storyteller at the outset; at different points throughout the discourse, however, she shifts into the role of story "consociate" or a "second knowing participant" (Lerner, 1992, p.

(12.) For instance, we learn only in the Durrah al-fakhirah (redacted long after the period of Ibn al-[Arabi's.sup.[subset]] association with al-Mahdawi) that the real nature of Shaykh Jarrah al-Kinani was a closed book to al-Mahdawi--his disciple and long-time consociate! (see Sufis, 141).

Her use of the words "somewhere out there" implies that she learned little about Margaret's background and had few ways to consociate with her.

Within the life course literature these networks are sometimes called "convoys" (Kahn & Antonucci, 1980; Plath, 1980) in order to emphasize the consociate nature of the relationships between people, and the coming and going of life in different stages of the life journey.

The Fruitlands consociate family had an existence of little more than six months in the second half of 1844.