Results 11 to 20 of about 132 (87)
Journal of Historical Sociology, Volume 35, Issue 2, Page 250-263, June 2022., 2022 Abstract The critique of the theory of secularisation has favoured the emergence of a series of concepts for the analysis of contemporary socio‐religious transformations, such as ‘culturalised religion’. These categories constitute, in turn, an opportunity to rethink the process of secularisation from the perspective of historical sociology.
Rafael Ruiz Andrés
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Litera: Dil, Edebiyat ve Kültür Araştırmaları Dergisi, 2022 Bullfighting as a tradition that dates back many centuries in Spanish history and during this time it has been identified with honour, pride and success – indeed, success in the arena was regarded as a gateway to fame and wealth by many young Spaniards ...
Fethiye Kabataş Keskin +1 more
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Our Man in Madrid: Bullfighting Enters the Political Arena
The Political Quarterly, Volume 93, Issue 2, Page 326-335, April–June 2022., 2022 Abstract Four bullfighters stood as MPs in the April 2019 Spanish general elections: Miguel Abellán and Salvador Vega for the PP; and Serafín Martín and Pablo Ciprés for Vox. None was elected, although Abellán and Martín came close. The former's allegiance was rewarded with his political appointment by the PP's Isabel Díaz Ayuso as Director‐General of ...
Duncan Wheeler
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Computational Intelligence and Neuroscience, Volume 2022, Issue 1, 2022., 2022 With the continuous progress of the times, people’s economic level has also improved, and they have more specific requirements for their own quality of life. At present, looking at the domestic health industry, its development is far from meeting people’s expectations.
Jucheng Yu, Xiaohua Ma, Arpit Bhardwaj
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Tauromachie et géopolitique en péninsule Ibérique : la frontière Espagne/Portugal depuis l’arène
Mélanges de la Casa de Velázquez, 2006 Bullfighting in the Iberian Peninsula is at once a point of differentiation and an undeniable factor of cultural proximity between Spain and Portugal. In this ambivalent context bullfighting emerges as a complex identitary and territorial field of play ...
Jean-Baptiste Maudet
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Application of Heart Rate Combined with Acceleration Motion Sensor in Sports Dance Teaching
Journal of Sensors, Volume 2022, Issue 1, 2022., 2022 Because of the large amount of exercise, sports dance has the characteristics of good viewing and strong movement, and has gradually entered the campus in recent years. However, sports dance is not only difficult, but also has a wide variety of categories except modern dance and Latin dance.
Lin Li +4 more
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[Retracted] Application of Functional Training in Sports Dance Training
Journal of Environmental and Public Health, Volume 2022, Issue 1, 2022., 2022 With the rapid development of the economy, people’s various needs for daily life are also increasing. Because this sport combines sports and dance, which makes the sport have the effect of physical fitness, as well as the emotional edification and visual beauty that dance brings to dancers and audiences. With the increase in people’s needs, at the same
Hualin Ji, Hye-jin Kim
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The Painting of Fernando Botero: Universality and National Identity
Ибероамериканские тетради, 2023 The outstanding contemporary artist Fernando Botero Angulo (b. 1932) is one of the leading artists of the postmodern era, thanks to the paraphrasing and irony of his works. He is also known as a graphic artist and a sculptor.
N. A. Sheleshneva-Solodovnikova
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A Man Just Like Other Men? Masculinity and Clergy in Spain during Late Francoism (1960–1975)
Journal of Religious History, Volume 45, Issue 4, Page 603-622, December 2021., 2021 While the notion of masculinity has been incorporated by European and North American research into the field of study of religious history, in Spain its introduction is still in its infancy. This article reflects on the contribution of religious discourses and the experiences of male clergy to the construction of different identity models of ...
Mónica Moreno‐Seco
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DANCE SCENES IN LEVANTINE ROCK ART (SPAIN): A CRITICAL REVIEW
Oxford Journal of Archaeology, Volume 40, Issue 4, Page 342-366, November 2021., 2021 Summary We argue here that it is possible to study dance in prehistoric societies by analysing how it was depicted in rock art. For this research to be effective, subjectivity must be minimised by analysing the images systematically. We adapt a series of criteria first established in Garfinkel’s ‘archaeology of dance’ and apply them to our case study ...
Neemias Santos Da Rosa +3 more
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