This book offers a ground-breaking, discourse-based framework of rituals, which draws on multiple research disciplines. By examining data from different languages and cultures, it explores the way in which groups of people work out their interpersonal relationships by performing rituals, and compare
Relational Rituals and Communication: Ritual Interaction in Groups: Ritual Interaction in Groups
โ Scribed by Dรกniel Z. Kรกdรกr (auth.)
- Publisher
- Palgrave Macmillan UK
- Year
- 2013
- Tongue
- English
- Leaves
- 235
- Category
- Library
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
โฆ Table of Contents
Front Matter....Pages i-x
Introduction....Pages 1-22
Defining Ritual from a Relational Perspective....Pages 23-50
In-Group Ritual in Operation: Two Case Studies....Pages 51-77
Relational Ritual Typology....Pages 78-103
Recognition, Affectivity and Emotivity....Pages 104-134
Destructive Relational Rituals....Pages 135-174
Conclusion....Pages 175-184
Back Matter....Pages 185-224
โฆ Subjects
Sociolinguistics; Communication Studies; Language and Literature
๐ SIMILAR VOLUMES
<span>Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a </span><span>homo ritualis</span><span> when it comes to India or Hindu
<span>Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a </span><span>homo ritualis</span><span> when it comes to India or Hindu
Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a homo ritualis when it comes to India or Hinduism? Drawing on extensive textua
Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a <em>homo ritualis</em> when it comes to India or Hinduism? <br><br>Drawing on
Is the richness and diversity of rituals and celebrations in South Asia unique? Are Indians or Hindus more involved in rituals than people of other faiths and other places? If so, what makes them special? Can we speak of a <em>homo ritualis</em> when it comes to India or Hinduism? <br><br>Drawing on