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1	Die sistematies-teologiese betekenis van menslike behoeftes Pauw, Christiaan Johannes. January 2005 (has links) Thesis (D.D.(Dogmat.)--Universiteit van Pretoria, 2005. / Title page in English. Used title page and an extra page with Afrikaans title for cataloging. Thesis in Afrikaans. Includes bibliographical references (p. 359-368).
2	Die sistematies-teologiese betekenis van menslike behoeftes (Afrikaans) Pauw, Christiaan Johannes 29 September 2006 (has links) This study analysis the concept of human needs form a systematic theological perspective. The definition of human needsis formulated to include the element of deficiency as well as the element of potential The study is divided in three parts according to the author’s definition of the task of systematic theology as coherent articulation of the Christian faith, the apologetic defense of the Christian faith against competing truth claims and the establishment of guidelines for the practical work of the church. According to this definition of the task of systematic theology, the study is divided into three parts. Part one analyses some of the classical loci of dogmatics for their implications for a Christian perspective on human needs. The doctrines of God, creation, Christ and salvation, the Spirit and the church as well as the doctrine of sin are analysed here. Special attention is paid to theological anthropology by analyzing the contributions of Karl Barth and Wolfhart Pannenberg in this regard. Part two analyses the origins and factual basis for the popular claims that a hierarchy of needs exist and that people have infinite needs. Serious deficiencies are found in Maslow’s theory of the pre-potency of needs. The contribution of Max-Neref, especially his distinction between needs and satisfies, facilitates a more nuanced understanding of the subject. As a conclusion to this part the results of part one and two are used to give a short outline of a Christian perspective on human needs. Humans need God as the basic ground and purpose of their existence. The presence of God is both mediated and presupposed by the fundamental need for other people. All human needs have a material basis. Human needs should be thought of as a network and not as a hierarchy. Here the symbolic needs facilitates the integration of the person while the material needs maintain the basis on which integration takes place People do not have infinite needs but needs the Infinite One. The third part provides clarity of what the concepts holistic and relevant mean for Christian ministry. / Thesis (DD (Dogmatics and Christian Ethics))--University of Pretoria, 2007. / Dogmatics and Christian Ethics / unrestricted Human needs Satisfiers Transcendent an immanent needs Theological anthropology Karl barth Wolhart pannenberg Abraham maslow Manfred max-neef Needs as deprivation and potential Need for god UCTD
3	Revitalizing a Company Classic : The Story of Revitalizing a Company Classic Using a Practical Method of Design Hellberg, Mats January 2016 (has links) The main purpose of this report is to analyze a practical method of design while doing an innovation project connected to a specific armchair. The aim is to re-vitalize the pre-existing product. This project is done within the context of a specific furniture producer. This report describes theories about practical methods of design and how the practical intellect is used in a creative process. It also contains background research about classics. The background research is based on a brief literature review on the subject as well as interviews with professionals within the field of furniture design. A few factors that can be said to characterize what makes a classic are suggested. The development of a specific armchair is described. Earlier projects where practical methods of design have been used are also described. The practical methods of design used in this project are described. The main method for this is making physical models by hand together with hand sketching. The design process of developing a new product is described and discussed. As a final result visualizations and a description of a suggestion of how one can re-vitalize the specific armchair are shown. The outcomes and learning from using a practical method of design are discussed. The final suggestion is analyzed according to the factors suggested in the background research to characterize what makes a classic. design classics practical intellect reflective practice re-design redesign revitalize furniture armchair side table scandinavian design practical methods of design sustainability prototyping pretotyping factors of design fundamental needs needs Max-Neef innovation designklassiker klassiker praktiskt intellekt re-design redesign möbeldesign bord avlastningsbord skandinavisk design praktisk designmetod hållbar design designmöbler prototyp designfaktorer grundläggande behov behov Max-Neef innovation
4	Body mapping as an exploratory tool to enhance dialogue of life experiences with adolescent boys in a special youth centre Pienaar, Marinda 11 1900 (has links) This qualitative study explored the use of Body Mapping as a tool to enhance dialogue with sentenced adolescent boys in a Special Youth Centre. Their scars and tattoos were regarded as the key to unlocking their life stories. Body maps and unstructured interviews formed the main body of data. The paradigms of both Gestalt- and occupational therapy formed the basis of the conceptual framework and a literature control was done as “theory after” as well as a method of data triangulation. Themes extracted pointed to broken bonds and familial trauma which lead the adolescents to search for belonging and mastery in deviant peer groups and street- and Numbergangs. The tattoos provide graphic affirmation of identification and belonging to these groups. The mapping of their lesions and scars provided the opportunity to relate traumatic experiences. Conclusions were drawn and recommendations could be made as a result of the study. / Social Work / M. Diac. (Play Therapy) Body mapping Lesions and scars Tattoos Sentenced adolescents Circle of courage Gesalt play therapy Occupational therary Bronfenbrenner‟s bioecological theory Max Neef‟s human scale development 616.89653 Teenagers -- Psychiatry Tattooing -- Psychological aspects Tattooed people -- Psychology Symbolism (Psychology) Play therapy
5	Planning for peacebuilding in contested cities: a needs-based analysis in Belfast and Jerusalem Miller, Janice 03 December 2012 (has links) This research project is primarily a case study about planning practice and its affect on peacebuilding activities in Belfast and Jerusalem. The primary method of data collection is semi-structured interviews with planners, policymakers, and community leaders involved in peacebuilding activities in the study cities. The primary data collection is triangulated with a literature review and a number of supplementary planning documents, books, and videos on the subject matter. The data has been analyzed using the lens of fundamental human needs, as laid out by Max-Neef, who sees all human needs as equally important rather than hierarchical as some human need theories are. Both Belfast and Jerusalem have centralized planning systems based on the British Town Planning model. Planning in both cities is frequently viewed as a contentious issue, most especially around housing issues. In both cities, one population group is characterized as “bursting” at the seams in terms of housing need, while the other population group feels endangered. Security issues are critical in both cities resulting in the building of security barriers, which ultimately change patterns of free movement in the city and affect the imagined city of both sides of the conflict. The barriers affect the ability to meet other fundamental human needs as well, such as the need for participation and understanding. Despite the clear problems in these cities, there are some indications of success as well. Northern Ireland ran a hugely successful public consultation on the direction the citizens want the government to go in. The resounding answer was for a shared future and some planners and urban leaders have taken this to heart and are working hard to build and define shared spaces in the urban fabric. This work is happening at all levels of the community and several excellent projects have been a positive result of cross-community work aimed at building understanding. In Jerusalem several organizations and various planners are working on similar goals to empower the disadvantaged Palestinian community and instill more justice in the planning system. Planning Contested cities Peace-building Max-Neef human needs Belfast Jerusalem Fundamental human needs Imagined cities Planning for peace Shared space Conflict cycle Planning justice Justice Equity planning Resolver planning Collaborative planning Just cities
6	Planning for peacebuilding in contested cities: a needs-based analysis in Belfast and Jerusalem Miller, Janice 03 December 2012 (has links) This research project is primarily a case study about planning practice and its affect on peacebuilding activities in Belfast and Jerusalem. The primary method of data collection is semi-structured interviews with planners, policymakers, and community leaders involved in peacebuilding activities in the study cities. The primary data collection is triangulated with a literature review and a number of supplementary planning documents, books, and videos on the subject matter. The data has been analyzed using the lens of fundamental human needs, as laid out by Max-Neef, who sees all human needs as equally important rather than hierarchical as some human need theories are. Both Belfast and Jerusalem have centralized planning systems based on the British Town Planning model. Planning in both cities is frequently viewed as a contentious issue, most especially around housing issues. In both cities, one population group is characterized as “bursting” at the seams in terms of housing need, while the other population group feels endangered. Security issues are critical in both cities resulting in the building of security barriers, which ultimately change patterns of free movement in the city and affect the imagined city of both sides of the conflict. The barriers affect the ability to meet other fundamental human needs as well, such as the need for participation and understanding. Despite the clear problems in these cities, there are some indications of success as well. Northern Ireland ran a hugely successful public consultation on the direction the citizens want the government to go in. The resounding answer was for a shared future and some planners and urban leaders have taken this to heart and are working hard to build and define shared spaces in the urban fabric. This work is happening at all levels of the community and several excellent projects have been a positive result of cross-community work aimed at building understanding. In Jerusalem several organizations and various planners are working on similar goals to empower the disadvantaged Palestinian community and instill more justice in the planning system. Planning Contested cities Peace-building Max-Neef human needs Belfast Jerusalem Fundamental human needs Imagined cities Planning for peace Shared space Conflict cycle Planning justice Justice Equity planning Resolver planning Collaborative planning Just cities
7	Body mapping as an exploratory tool to enhance dialogue of life experiences with adolescent boys in a special youth centre Pienaar, Marinda 11 1900 (has links) This qualitative study explored the use of Body Mapping as a tool to enhance dialogue with sentenced adolescent boys in a Special Youth Centre. Their scars and tattoos were regarded as the key to unlocking their life stories. Body maps and unstructured interviews formed the main body of data. The paradigms of both Gestalt- and occupational therapy formed the basis of the conceptual framework and a literature control was done as “theory after” as well as a method of data triangulation. Themes extracted pointed to broken bonds and familial trauma which lead the adolescents to search for belonging and mastery in deviant peer groups and street- and Numbergangs. The tattoos provide graphic affirmation of identification and belonging to these groups. The mapping of their lesions and scars provided the opportunity to relate traumatic experiences. Conclusions were drawn and recommendations could be made as a result of the study. / Social Work / M. Diac. (Play Therapy) Body mapping Lesions and scars Tattoos Sentenced adolescents Circle of courage Gesalt play therapy Occupational therary Bronfenbrenner‟s bioecological theory Max Neef‟s human scale development 616.89653 Teenagers -- Psychiatry Tattooing -- Psychological aspects Tattooed people -- Psychology Symbolism (Psychology) Play therapy
8	Men at the margins : day labourers at informal hiring sites in Tshwane Louw, Humarita 08 1900 (has links) Social Work / D.Phil.(Social work) Day labours Day labourers Cluster sampling Fundamental human needs Hiring sites Job searching Labour migration Max-Neef Unemployment Tshwane Poverty Urban poverty 305.5620968227 Day laborers -- South Africa -- Tshwane Labor -- South Africa -- Tshwane Working class -- South Africa -- Tshwane Poverty -- South Africa -- Tshwane Urban poor -- South Africa Migrant labor -- South Africa -- Tshwane
9	Men at the margins : day labourers at informal hiring sites in Tshwane Louw, Humarita 08 1900 (has links) Social Work / D. Phil.(Social work) Day labours Day labourers Cluster sampling Fundamental human needs Hiring sites Job searching Labour migration Max-Neef Unemployment Tshwane Poverty Urban poverty 305.5620968227 Day laborers -- South Africa -- Tshwane Labor -- South Africa -- Tshwane Working class -- South Africa -- Tshwane Poverty -- South Africa -- Tshwane Urban poor -- South Africa Migrant labor -- South Africa -- Tshwane

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