cultural identity

` Cultural content` refers to the symbolic meaning, artistic dimension and cultural values that originate from or express cultural identities.

Participation in the implementation of their respective countries' policy aimed at supporting their citizens abroad to ensure their social and cultural, educational and other legitimate rights and interests, promoting their further consolidation, preserving their native language, national and cultural identity, developing comprehensive bonds between the organisations of both States with their nationals abroad and the associations thereof;

A Party which, over a reasonable period, observes a deficit in its coproduction relations with one or more other Parties may, with a view to maintaining its cultural identity, withhold its approval of a subsequent coproduction until balanced cinematographic relations with that or those Parties have been restored.

(g) to give recognition to the distinctive nature of cultural activities, goods and services as vehicles of identity, values and meaning;

Being convinced that cultural activities, goods and services have both an economic and a cultural nature, because they convey identities, values and meanings, and must therefore not be treated as solely having commercial value,

a all forms of cultural heritage in Europe which together constitute a shared source of remembrance, understanding, identity, cohesion and creativity, and

Persons with disabilities shall be entitled, on an equal basis with others, to recognition and support of their specific cultural and linguistic identity, including sign languages and deaf culture.

a to recognise landscapes in law as an essential component of people's surroundings, an expression of the diversity of their shared cultural and natural heritage, and a foundation of their identity;

This intangible cultural heritage, transmitted from generation to generation, is constantly recreated by communities and groups in response to their environment, their interaction with nature and their history, and provides them with a sense of identity and continuity, thus promoting respect for cultural diversity and human creativity.

(4) However, a claim for restitution of a cultural object forming an integral part of an identified monument or archaeological site, or belonging to a public collection, shall not be subject to time limitations other than a period of three years from the time when the claimant knew the location of the cultural object and the identity of its possessor.

Taking into account that culture takes diverse forms across time and space and that this diversity is embodied in the uniqueness and plurality of the identities and cultural expressions of the peoples and societies making up humanity,

(3) Any claim for restitution shall be brought within a period of three years from the time when the claimant knew the location of the cultural object and the identity of its possessor, and in any case within a period of fifty years from the time of the theft.

b) personal data means any information relating to an identified or identifiable natural person: an identifiable person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identification number or to one or more factors specific to his physical, physiological, mental, economic, cultural or social identity;

The autochthonous Italian and Hungarian national communities and their members shall be guaranteed the right to use their national symbols freely and, in order to preserve their national identity, the right to establish organisations and develop economic, cultural, scientific, and research activities, as well as activities in the field of public media and publishing.

(5) Any request for return shall be brought within a period of three years from the time when the requesting State knew the location of the cultural object and the identity of its possessor, and in any case within a period of fifty years from the date of the export or from the date on which the object should have been returned under a permit referred to in paragraph 2 of this article.

in preserving Slovenian national and cultural identity;

With the fact that lessons for the children proceed in their mother tongue, the national and cultural identity of these children is preserved.

Integration (which would be achieved, e.g., by putting children into the same classrooms as the Slovenian pupils) is rejected because it would lead to assimilation (putting national and cultural identity in jeopardy).

Her research interests include the mass media, cultural historical representations of gender and collective constructions of identity.

Of course, this also applies to figures from the Slovenian cultural scene, since the actions of some of them are often entirely incorrect with respect to the Nation and Slovenian identity.

They inform and articulate marketing interests and are a fusion of economic and cultural tendencies; they reflect social and cultural changes and needs which shape and sustain the identities (the socially constructed 'self'), and the subjectivities (self-perception and self-thematization) of women.

It is clear that both this discourse and the upright (bar flies') identity are inseparably connected with stereotypes that reach so far back and so deeply that they cannot be distinguished from 'cultural racism' that is at work here and now.

the concept of nationality shall not be confined to citizenship or lack thereof but shall in particular include membership of a group determined by its cultural, ethnic, or linguistic identity, common geographical or political origins or its relationship with the population of another State;

Ads for cosmetics and cosmetic practices are a feature shared by all women's magazines. They offer women pleasure, comfort and the feeling of identity by defining and shaping the culturally exulted image of 'real' femininity, while at the same time disciplining them and exerting control, or to be more precise, inducing women's self-discipline and self-control.

The autochthonous Italian and Hungarian national communities and their members shall be guaranteed the right to use their national symbols freely and, in order to preserve their national identity,the right to establish organisations and develop economic, cultural, scientific and research activities, as well as activities in the field of public media and publishing.

They are categorized as the 'grammar of life-forms' or in other words, they are issues connected with conflicts relating to the 'means of identitarian existence': cultural preferences, attitudes ranging from those towards 'immigrants from the south' and refugees to those towards all other 'non-authentic' national minorities, women, homosexuals and other marginalized groups removed from the normative center.

Ethnic minorities warrant special attention through measures designed to improve their living conditions while respecting their cultural identity.

any form of cooperation seeking to defend and promote democracy, the rule of law, human rights, respect for minorities and the protection and recognition of their cultural identity, and support for measures seeking to abolish capital punishment;

emergence of new forms of citizenship and cultural identities, forms and impact of integration and cultural diversity in Europe;

promotion of cultural identities and intercultural dialogue, with particular reference to preserving the cultural heritage, the production and dissemination of cultural products, cultural events and information and communication;

(j) promotion of culture and its several manifestations and strengthening of cultural identities.

The cultural condition of the field and the stage of development of the crops shall be such as to permit identity and varietal purity to be adequately checked.

Cooperation shall back up the policies and measures adopted by the competent OCT authorities to enhance their human resources, increase their own creative capacities and promote their cultural identities.

This should not be confined exclusively to the idea of citizenship but should also include membership of a group determined by its cultural or linguistic identity or its relationship with the population of another State.

an identifiable person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identification number or to one or more factors specific to his physical, physiological, mental, economic, cultural or social identity;

Member States shall lay down in their legislation that the return proceedings provided for in this Directive may not be brought more than one year after the requesting Member State became aware of the location of the cultural object and of the identity of its possessor or holder.

New forms of citizenship and cultural identities.

The ACP States urge the Community and its Member States, insofar as they acknowledge the legitimate right of the ACP States to cultural identity, to promote the return or restitution of cultural property taken from ACP States and now to be found in Member States.

recognising, preserving and promoting cultural values and identities to enable inter-cultural dialogue;

evolution of citizenship and identities in a context of cultural, and other diversities in Europe, taking into account population flows;

The cultural condition of the plantation and the stage of development of the plants shall be such as to permit varietal identity and purity to be adequately checked.

The cultural condition of the field and the stage of development of the crop shall be such as to permit varietal identity and varietal purity and health status to be adequately checked.

an identifiable person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identification number or to one or more factors specific to his physical, psychological, mental, economic, cultural or social identity.

an identifiable person is one who can be identified, directly or indirectly, in particular by reference to an identification number or to one or more factors specific to his or her physical, physiological, mental, economic, cultural or social identity;

The work will identify the main factors influencing changes in governance and citizenship, in particular in the context of increased integration and globalisation and from the perspectives of history and cultural heritage as well as the impacts of these changes and the possible options to enhance democratic governance, resolve conflicts, protect human rights and take account of cultural diversity and multiple identities.

the concept of nationality shall not be confined to citizenship or lack thereof but shall in particular include membership of a group determined by its cultural, ethnic, or linguistic identity, common geographical or political origins or its relationship with the population of another State;

promotion of culture and its several manifestations and strengthening of cultural identities.