 | Suzanne Williams - Social Science - 1994 - 652 pages
...Yet another kind of power is power-within, the spiritual strength and uniqueness that resides in each of us and makes us truly human. Its basis is self-acceptance...in turn, to respect for and acceptance of others as equals. In traditional cultures, shamans, healers and wise elders were felt to have this type of power,... | |
 | Francine Pickup, Suzanne Williams, Caroline Sweetman - Social Science - 2001 - 390 pages
...'power within', the development of self-esteem and self-worth. Power from within has been described as 'the spiritual strength and uniqueness that resides...human. Its basis is self-acceptance and self-respect that extends, in turn, to respect for and acceptance of others as equals.' (Bade and Williams 1995,... | |
 | Britha Mikkelsen - Business & Economics - 2005 - 380 pages
...being greater than the sum of the individuals, especially when a group tackles problems together • power from within: the spiritual strength and uniqueness...in turn, to respect for and acceptance of others as equals (Rowlands, 1997: 13). Having considered some of the different manifestations of power, Rowlands... | |
 | Ruth Alsop - Social Science - 2005 - 171 pages
...exercise of power. Power within can be characterized as the spiritual strength that resides in each of us and makes us truly human. Its basis is self-acceptance and self-respect, which extend to respect for and acceptance of others as equals. In terms of this typology of power, empowerment... | |
 | Ruth Alsop, Mette Frost Bertelsen, Jeremy Holland - Business & Economics - 2006 - 390 pages
..."Power from within" can be characterized as the spiritual strength and uniqueness that resides in each of us and makes us truly human. Its basis is self-acceptance and self-respect, which extend to respect for and acceptance of others as equals. In terms of this typology of power, empowerment... | |
 | Usha Jumani - Corporate culture - 2006 - 284 pages
...sense and uniqueness that resides in each of us and makes us truly human. Its basis is self acceptance and self-respect which extend, in turn, to respect for and acceptance of others as equals. These approaches to power and its typologies, which have emerged from essentially Western experiences... | |
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... the spiritual strength and uniqueness that resides in each one of us and makes us truly human. Its basis is self-acceptance and self-respect which extend, in turn, to respect for and acceptance of others as equals (Rowlands, 1997: 13). 