Results 211 to 220 of about 1,927 (254)

"If I die for touching him, let me die": a rapid ethnographic assessment of cultural practices and Ebola transmission in high-risk border regions of Tanzania. [PDF]

BMC Public Health
Kusena P, Metta E, Mohamed H, Kakoko D, Nyamhanga T, Bahuguna S, Sirili N, Kinanda J, Araya A, Mwiru A, Magesa S, Makene L, Rwechungura A, Kirakoya FB, Rangi J, Kileo N, Mlembwa J, Kazaura M, Mpelembe C, Frumence G.   +19 more
europepmc   +1 more source

Adding colour to the torchbearer: President's Colour for Armed Forces Medical College. [PDF]

Med J Armed Forces India
Singh D, Kotwal N.
europepmc   +1 more source

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Soviet Civil Ceremonies

Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion, 1974
Soviet civil ceremonial rites, ceremonies introduced at different periods in Soviet history, have drawn little attention from students either of the Soviet Union or of religious phenomena. Provided here is an overview of events significant in the development of the ceremonies, an overview of the descriptive features of the most important public and ...
openaire   +3 more sources

The memorial ceremony in Israeli schools: between the State and civil society

British Journal of Sociology of Education, 2004
Exploring memorial ceremonies conducted in Israeli schools over the past decade, this paper discusses the school memorial ceremony as a potential site for struggle over national identities, and schools as the social arena of an encounter between the State and civil society.
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School Ceremonies for Yitzhak Rabin: Social Construction of Civil Religion in Israeli Schools

Israel Studies, 2001
\^>/n 4 November 1995, Prime Minister Rabin was assassinated by Yigal Amir, a religious right-wing law student, while attending a mass rally in support of the peace process with the Palestinians. Many saw this act as the culmination of months of virulent political attacks on Rabin and his policy. The assassination shocked the Israeli people.
exaly   +5 more sources

Historic Civil Engineering in the U.K.: EWRI Friends Visit London, York, Edinburgh, Arbroath, and Glasgow for Titan Crane Landmark Ceremony

World Environmental and Water Resources Congress 2015, 2015
In August 2013, several EWRI friends visited London civil engineering projects: Tower Bridge, Brunel Museum and international landmark Thames Tunnel, and the Institution of Civil Engineers (ICE). After a tour of Leeds Castle, Dover, Canterbury Cathedral, and Greenwich, the group took a Thames River cruise under many London bridges.
Bill Bulloch, Kathlie Bulloch, Jerry Rogers, Augustine Fredrich, Roland Paxton   +4 more
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The Holy Thorn Ceremony: Revival, Rivalry and Civil Religion in Glastonbury

Folklore, 2006
Marion Bowman
openaire   +3 more sources

Civil wedding ceremonies in contemporary Australia : secular or sacred?

2022
This thesis was scanned from the print manuscript for digital preservation and is copyright the author. Researchers can access this thesis by asking their local university, institution or public library to make a request on their behalf. Monash staff and postgraduate students can use the link in the References field.
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Early Ceremonial Constructions at Ceibal, Guatemala, and the Origins of Lowland Maya Civilization

Science, 2013
Early Mayan Architects Lowland Mayan civilizations began to construct dramatic pyramids beginning about 900 BCE. The cultural origins of these civilizations have been uncertain, particularly the connection to earlier Olmec cultures along the Gulf of Mexico. Inomata et al.
Takeshi, Inomata, Daniela, Triadan, Kazuo, Aoyama, Victor, Castillo, Hitoshi, Yonenobu   +4 more
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Ceremony of restoration: a practice-based experiment in civil celebrancy

2022
This dissertation presents a creative practice-based experiment in civil celebrancy with the focus on contemporary celebrancy. The dissertation constructs and reflects upon a Ceremony of Restoration to give meaning, healing, and mending for people’s lives in the wake of traumatic, chaotic, and unresolved events. This ceremony can be used by the person,
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