Results 161 to 170 of about 102,216 (209)
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JAMA: The Journal of the American Medical Association, 1979
HAVE great ideas become obsolete? Take the ancient concept of good and evil, for example: the recurrent theme of the Bible, Dante, Milton, Dostoevski, Melville, Faulkner, and Solzhenitzyn. Has our technological existence left any room for their stories of "the human heart in conflict with itself"? Malcolm Muggeridge, the urbane former editor of Punch ,
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HAVE great ideas become obsolete? Take the ancient concept of good and evil, for example: the recurrent theme of the Bible, Dante, Milton, Dostoevski, Melville, Faulkner, and Solzhenitzyn. Has our technological existence left any room for their stories of "the human heart in conflict with itself"? Malcolm Muggeridge, the urbane former editor of Punch ,
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Journal of the History of the Behavioral Sciences, 1975
Episodes of malingering of mental illness are ascribed to five individuals in history before 500 B.C.–Odysseus, David, Solon, Kai Khosrau, and Brutus. The five ancient accounts follow a general pattern. All five heroes were early in their careers, before achieving anything like their ultimate renown, were confronted by life threatening situations, and ...
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Episodes of malingering of mental illness are ascribed to five individuals in history before 500 B.C.–Odysseus, David, Solon, Kai Khosrau, and Brutus. The five ancient accounts follow a general pattern. All five heroes were early in their careers, before achieving anything like their ultimate renown, were confronted by life threatening situations, and ...
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The Hero as Traveler, The Traveler as Hero
Journal of Travel & Tourism Marketing, 2009This article uses an insight from the French scholar Michel de Certeau to the effect that all stories are travel stories involving spatial transference and the theories of the Russian folklorist Vladimir Propp, as elaborated in his classic work Morphology of the Folktale, to argue all heroes are travelers of one sort or another.
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