「Polity」の共起表現一覧(1語右で並び替え)
該当件数 : 105件
im more leisure to complete his Ecclesiastical | Polity, a work which in the end did not represent eit |
ivine lord") indicates a sovereign leader of a | polity, although the extent of the territory and infl |
In the midst of shifts in theology and church | polity, American Christians took it upon themselves t |
r than commercial basis of the economy of this | polity and argued that the heritage of Kievan Rus was |
ained offices in the United Methodist Church's | polity and doctrine and made the Order of Deacon a pe |
sm and the political economy of ritual; state, | polity, and religion in South India; society and aest |
most closely follows the Congregational Church | polity and theology. |
ration'(1966-91) refers to the phase of Indian | Polity and economy which saw fading of the Indian dre |
she serves are two political science journals, | Polity and Political Research Quarterly. |
to the Chair of Ecclesiastical History, Church | Polity and Pastoral Theology at Vanderbilt University |
Because of the | polity and structure of The United Church of Canada, |
ches that followed the pattern, ecclesiastical | polity, and worship style each group favored. |
of the leading class of nobles in a particular | polity and was not limited to a single individual. |
to involve the clan chiefs within the English | polity, and to guarantee their property under English |
The General Council, responsible for doctrine, | polity and denominational identity, is able to make s |
In 1871-1881 he taught ecclesiastical | polity and canon law in the Protestant Episcopal Theo |
g (1985), The Special Character of Hong Kong's | Polity and its Democratic Prospects (1987), One Count |
arterly, PS, Society, The Journal of Politics, | Polity, APSR, State and Local Government Review, Admi |
aedobaptism, liturgical worship, and episcopal | polity are all important, although understood in ligh |
practice a traditionally Reformed "bottom-up" | polity, as opposed to a "top-down" model of church go |
gia (1831-32), professor of church history and | polity at Columbia Theological Seminary, Columbia, So |
of Intellectual and Moral Philosophy and Civil | Polity at the University of California, Berkeley. |
time was the Maya region united under a single | polity, but rather that individual "city-states" main |
Furthermore, this Baptist | polity calls for freedom from governmental control. |
favored the congregationalist system of church | polity, came to oppose the church's system of central |
the constitution was reformed to make the AG's | polity closer to that of the AG USA. |
ress, 2006), on the fragmentation of the Iraqi | polity following the invasion of 2003. |
ugh after 1340, for most of its existence as a | polity had the capital at the larger town of Rudolsta |
In church | polity he was Lutheran rather than Reformed. |
Thomas Cranmer, whose views on ecclesiastical | polity he adopted. |
The Institutes of | Polity II (Old English; revision) |
olu Site were expansions of the Kincaid Mounds | polity in nearby Southern Illinois in the 13th centur |
This article is about a short-lived | polity in 1919. |
icians and conservative statecraft in the open | polity', in Peter Byrd (ed.), |
guished himself in defence of the Presbyterian | polity, in contributing to the joint conciliatory wor |
and World Renouncer : A Study of Buddhism and | Polity in Thailand against a Historical Background (C |
The Swiss | polity in which he spent nearly all of his life was a |
t king of an autonomous but tributary tribe or | polity in the hierarchy of the Turkic khaganates and |
of "Champa" (the name of a medieval Indianized | polity in central Vietnam) and "isvara" that means "l |
natural religion, moral philosophy, and civil | polity in Harvard University. |
69 he was Government Secretary to the Court of | Polity in British New Guinea when he became Colonial |
ion of the Book of Common Prayer and Episcopal | polity in favour of Presbyterian polity supported by |
e 1640s, when the supporters of a presbyterian | polity in the Westminster Assembly were unable to for |
h Amendment, which had profound effects on the | polity in West Virginia. |
yterian churches are ordered by a presbyterian | polity, including a hierarchy of councils or courts o |
On Plato's | Polity, Institute of Philosophy, Houston USA and Kala |
fied theory and formula of politics: , or "the | polity is the product of political forces and of the |
ever is a Baptist and Reformed, but his church | polity is notable for its emphasis on an elder led, c |
10), Karl Polanyi: The Limits of the Markets:, | Polity, ISBN 9780745640723 |
er of nations 1800-2003 scoring 8 or higher on | Polity IV scale, another widely used measure of democ |
, among Presbyterians (who employ Presbyterian | polity), Jehovah's Witnesses, some Pentecostal church |
Was the matter of ecclesiastical | polity jure divino (established by divine law) or adi |
by P.M. Remfry that these territories formed a | polity known as Cynllibiwg. |
Indian | Polity, Laxmi kanth |
sing on social ills and matters of politics or | polity, Melmoth focused on the individual Christian a |
Cross sermon, aimed at the theories of church | polity of Thomas Cartwright, Laurence Chaderton and W |
nment, which represent the doctrine and church | polity of the English and Scottish Reformation. |
he can break a tie with a casting vote.In the | Polity of the Presbyterian Church (USA), the pastor a |
The Church | Polity of the Puritans the Polity of the New Testamen |
uel Parker and his Discourse of Ecclesiastical | Polity of 1669. |
The Brutakhi were a Jewish | polity of uncertain location and origin during the ea |
hicago Press, 1970), a judicial account of the | polity of the Western Chou dynasty; What is Taoism? |
Kleve; Dutch: Graafschap Kleef) was a comital | polity of the Holy Roman Empire in present Germany (p |
the Discourses on the Ecclesiastical and Civil | Polity of the Jews (1706). |
and Poohbah” and declaring its location in the | polity of Bibliotenango. |
ng decisions which might profoundly affect the | polity of the Church without first referring these to |
s can properly relate to each other under this | polity only through voluntary cooperation, never by a |
Presbyterian | polity or Synodal government - rule by assemblies of |
he directed the reader to an emphasis that "a | polity organised by negotiation between specialised a |
Israel/Palestine, ( | Polity Press, 2005, 2008) |
The Globalisation of Surveillance ( | Polity Press, 2010) |
The Normative Foundations of Critical Theory ( | Polity Press, 2007). |
Direct Action and Democracy Today ( | Polity Press, 2004). |
e social sciences, Cambridge and Cambridge MA: | Polity Press, 198 pp. |
nition: The Moral Grammar of Social Conflicts ( | Polity Press, 1996). |
ieu and the Journalistic Field (Cambridge, UK: | Polity Press, 2005). |
rds a Feminist Transformation of the Sciences, | Polity Press, 1994 ISBN 0745610013 |
Polity Press. | |
Cambridge: | Polity Press. |
2nd edition (first edition: 1999), Cambridge: | Polity Press. |
on Globalization and Intervention, Cambridge: | Polity Press. |
and Kress, G. (1988) Social Semiotics, London: | Polity Press. |
they had long been associated with the Gaelic | polity rather than the kingdom of Scotland. |
inwohnergemeinde ("residents' community"), the | polity responsible for matters concerning all residen |
In church | polity, some advocated for separation from all other |
have succeeded his father as ruler of a small | polity somewhere in what is now the North of England, |
State ( | polity), Sovereign state, government, forms of govern |
But despite their independent | polity, Substance has assisted in the planting of num |
e "singularity" and hierarchy of the episcopal | polity system as used in Roman Catholic, Eastern Orth |
is uncertain whether his kingdom was the same | polity that had earlier been under the rule of David |
ess than ten percent of the population of this | polity that has an equal number of MEPs. |
In contrast to congregational | polity, the conference corporation owns church proper |
In the United Methodist system of | polity, the Council of Bishops is the Executive Branc |
In contrast to episcopal | polity, the ministers or pastors are a single level o |
In terms of | polity, the PCT has a general assembly, and only one |
arked the creation of an Antiguan and Barbudan | polity, the franchise was limited and only those who |
as the closest possible conformation of church | polity to that of the New Testament church. |
s sustained effort to reintroduce an episcopal | polity to Scotland. |
With the dissolution of that | polity under the 1797 Treaty of Campo Formio, it was |
records of Lindsey, it had become a subjugated | polity, under the alternating control of Northumbria |
ism, Rational Choice and Historical Analysis", | Polity, Vol. 28, No. 1 (Autumn, 1995), pp. |
ians were the most vocal party in arguing that | polity was not fixed by divine law, while the other g |
lived and had not abdicated, the Presbyterian | polity was finally re-established in the Church of Sc |
system of church government or ecclesiastical | polity wherein the local church's decisions are made |
e proto-Colchian or Laz autochthons, forming a | polity which was known as the Qulhi to the Urartians |
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