This is especially true of a vow — in particular the marriage vow, which gives rise to the physical establishment of the home
as the microcosm of society, shaping a universal commonwealth.
Elizabeth Henry, the national adviser on Minority Ethnic Anglican Concerns says that while Christians are called to go against the flow, churches inevitably act
as a microcosm of society and will reflect some of the racist attitudes around them.
Based on interviews with 100 women, this book identifies obstetrical procedures as rituals, and analyzes the American medical system
as a microcosm of our society which seeks through these rituals to socialize birthing women into the collective core value system of the technocracy.
Not exact matches
As far back as the fourth century BC, philosophers considered the household to be a microcosm, designed to reflect the hierarchal structure of the society, the gods, and ultimately the univers
As far back
as the fourth century BC, philosophers considered the household to be a microcosm, designed to reflect the hierarchal structure of the society, the gods, and ultimately the univers
as the fourth century BC, philosophers considered the household to be a
microcosm, designed to reflect the hierarchal structure
of the
society, the gods, and ultimately the universe.
It was the economic and productive unit
of society, tilling the land together; it was the political unit
of society, with parental authority
as the supporting
microcosm of the state; it was the cultural unit, transmitting letters and arts, rearing and teaching the young; and it was the moral unit, inculcating through cooperative work and discipline those social dispositions which are the psychological basis and cement
of civilized
society».
Though Crossan says that «Jesus» Jewishness is particularly important in terms
of the body /
society interaction» (body
as microcosm), there is virtually nothing particularly Jewish left in Crossan's portrait
of this Mediterranean peasant.
As, for Frye, the symbolic construction
of a literary work is a
microcosm of all literature, so a congregation reflects the imaginative struggle
of societies everywhere to congregate.
This
microcosm of monkey
society has shed light onto questions
as diverse
as how they think, choose friends, choose mates, and the genetic underpinnings
of their complex social behaviors.
This is an enraging film,
as it is meant to be, not just because it is a
microcosm of rape culture, the collection
of pervasive attitudes that rule our
society that deny and dismiss men's violence against women.
Iranian director Asghar Farhadi's powerful drama is a prime example
of how a smallscale domestic crisis can stand
as a
microcosm for a much larger crisis within
society.
We identified schools
as essential environments for tackling these wider societal challenges; they act
as a
microcosm of broader
society and represent a key stage in life for shaping and developing how one looks at the world.
Sarah Gerard follows her breakout novel, Binary Star, with the dynamic essay collection Sunshine State, which explores Florida
as a
microcosm of the most pressing economic and environmental perils haunting our
society.
In the
microcosm of the workshop practice, the exhibition simultaneously explores these sites
as reflected in their day
as spheres in which the pressing questions
of modern
society were addressed.
Instantly understandable and readable
as one
of society's primary bonds, marriage can also be seen
as a
microcosm for how communities are built through ideas, effort, communication, and compromise.
They were among the first artists to settle in the East End
of London: indeed, most
of their art has been centred, literally and metaphorically, on the East End, which they regard
as a
microcosm of British
society, if not the world.
Rob Loblaw # 59: Indeed — a nice analysis
of how our individual situations are a
microcosm of the
society as we face climate change.