voluntarism , auch: volunteerism

To make a good relationship with community and reduce social problem through voluntarism.

Nor does he have much time for empty words about charity and voluntarism.

Moreover, in this Parliament we often have great political voluntarism.

These changing attitudes can be seen as part of the general reaction against the older voluntarism.

But if voluntarism hasn't benefited from the President's call, commerce may.

For Parsons, voluntarism established a third alternative between these two.

The strength of the current system is its voluntarism.

In short, the key words are commitment and voluntarism.

Or, as in the case of the climate convention, they relied on voluntarism and good will.

This, however, is said to be nothing more than a scantily concealed voluntarism.

Social action - the Government fostering a culture of voluntarism and philanthropy.

Opponents contend that required "voluntarism" is a contradiction in terms.

It was important for other philosophers who developed the ideas of pragmatism and voluntarism.

The department threatens to compel such moves if voluntarism fails.

"I favor encouraging voluntarism, but it's no substitute for social policy," he said.

The second is that voluntarism will not work.

He is usually associated with voluntarism, the tendency to emphasize God's will and human freedom in all philosophical issues.

In fact, Wundt's main theory was that of voluntarism.

This concept came to be known as voluntarism.

He said the Administration was using voluntarism as a cover for shirking Government responsibility.

Questions of dependency, accountability, voluntarism, innovation, participation and democratisation are raised.

The example of Kyoto shows what voluntarism means.

The religious climate of early New Zealand was influenced by 'voluntarism'.

These social investments can be cash, products, in-kind services, or employee voluntarism.

They say the President needs to do much more, like providing money for training and transportation, to make voluntarism a more potent force.