The Spirits are Drunk Interviews / discussionsA comparative treatment of the religious beliefs and practices of Chinese traditional culture The Spirits are Drunk presents Chinese religion as a complex, singular construct that is the basis of Chinese culture and civilization from its inception to the present. It focuses on the development and role of ecstatic religious experience and on the importance of the feminine in religious perceptions. Topics include the underlying structure of Chinese
step-by-step methods that facilitate successful attainment of research goals
defined as urban strategies
using both to inscribe the foundation myths of the Stalin era in the national consciousness
and political sectors to promote innovation
the Dutch system of jurisprudence continued to influence evolving American concepts of governance
Dombrowski explores the history of the concept of God from the perspective of neoclassical
James: A Political Biography offers the first sustained account of the life and work of one of the twentieth-century's most important radical intellectuals
performance histories
from his role as a student and instructor at New York University
This change is explained as a reflection of state formation process and constant thrust of ruling elites to disengage from compelling supra-state commitments stemming from Pan-Arab nationalist ideology and Islamic political culture
Women of Vision will serve as the springboard for exploration of how the psychologies of individual human lives affect their life-course and a galvanizing step for many more future women of vision and leadership
This volume attempts to situate the central concerns of contemporary feminist theory-aesthetics
