This book explores the relevance of classical ideas in the anthropology of time tothe way we understand history, participate in the events around us, and experienceour lives. Time is not just an abstract principle we live by or a local cultural construct: it is shaped, punctuated, organized, and suffered in complex ways by real people negotiating their lives and relations with others. Space may be opened up for politics, violence or revolutionary change within the framework of ceremonial markers of social time: holy days, festivals and carnivals. People create and recreate patterns in the way they imagine the past, present and future at such moments, through material objects, language, symbolic action and bodily experience. The rhythms of social life, including periodic episodes of sacred or special time, interact with 'historical events' in strange ways. They are fundamental not only to the human condition but to the making andremembering of history, as well as to what we recognize as the unexpected or abnormal. The Qualities of Time brings anthropologists and archaeologists together in a new conversation about the 'patterns' of our understanding and experience of time. The authors reflect on how we should interpret evidence about the distant past, andhow far the structuring of social time is a human universal. They also consider whether anthropology itself has been so oriented to the present it has still to develop ways of dealing with temporality. The interactions of time-structures, ceremonials, and specific historical events, including violence inspired by the millennium, are interrogated. The experience of individuals who feel the times are for them 'out of joint' is also examined. By combining socio-cultural, philosophical and historical approaches, thisthought-provoking book moves anthropological debates about time's qualities wellbeyond existing studies.This book explores the relevance of classical ideas in the anthropology of time toth
... take responsibility and to take action. Now, do we really need to teach our kids all of these qualities? The Search Institute out of Minneapolis, Minnesota, did a survey of two hundred seventy thousand young people in six hundred ...
In The Book of Qualities' magical community, Excitement wears orange socks, Faith lives in the same apartment building as Doubt, and Worry makes lists of everything that could go wrong while she is waiting for the train.
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In The 21 Indispensable Qualities of a Leader, Maxwell expands on the qualities every leaders needs to be successful such as: Character – be a piece of the rock Charisma – the first impression can seal the deal Communication – without ...
Inside this book are powerful principles and strategies that the most successful people use. After reading this book, you will have the necessary and required tools and strategies to increase your personal effectiveness and productivity.
... qualities of a leader. — John A. Widtsoe One personality trait that I find most annoying is when someone is not punctual. When I was young my parents taught me that being on time is extremely important. They encouraged me to be a few ...
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... time - history envelope , as can be observed in figure 9.4 . This is attributed to the fact that in this time- history criterion no allowance is made for a time delay . Concerning the F - configurations it is observed that the time ...
... (time resources). Stigler and Becker (1977) have added consumer skills and specific capital to this function. The consumer in the consumption process is thus represented as playing a more active role by including the accumulation of ...
Winner of the IAJS award for best authored book of 2018! C. G. Jung had a profound interest in and involvement with astrology, which he made clear in virtually every volume of the Collected Works, as well as in many of his letters.