336 results on '"*HARMONY (Aesthetics)"'
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2. Improvement Plan of Chinese Design Modeling Education Program by Applying the Concept of Harmony Aesthetics
- Author
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Zhang, Shi Lin, primary and Maeng, Hyeon Jae, additional
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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3. Cultivating Virtuous Friendship as a Model for Teaching Peace Positively.
- Author
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Ahedo, Josu
- Subjects
FRIENDSHIP ,TEACHING ,PEACE ,INTERPERSONAL conflict ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) - Abstract
The main objective is to show how relations of virtuous friendship are an effective strategy for teaching peace. The basis for this assertion is the Aristotelean proposal that differentiates between perfect friendship, which is virtuous and seeks what is good for the friend, and secondary friendships whose goal is utility and pleasure. Virtuous friends seek to help the friend acquire virtue. Moreover, it highlights the need to accept that we are people with a nature that needs refinement and to accept the innate characteristics each person is born with. This two-fold acceptance is necessary to accept and love the friend as oneself, and whom to help be virtuous. Thus, it also requires understanding the importance of inner personal harmony to avoid conflicts as a condition of virtuous friendship. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
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4. NATIONAL ARCHITECTURAL CULTURE OF NAKHCHIVAN.
- Author
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S., Hajiyeva
- Subjects
ARCHITECTURE ,ARCHITECTURAL decoration & ornament ,MINIATURE art ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,NATIONAL character ,DECORATIVE arts ,HARMONY (Philosophy) ,VALUES (Ethics) ,MEDIEVAL civilization - Abstract
Every people, every nation with a history lasting for many millennia, with a powerful and rich past, has its own national values. National values are the best qualities that distinguish peoples, nations, societies from others. The national values of our people, which have a national root and a national foundation, are sufficient. In the aesthetic culture of medieval Azerbaijan and Nakhchivan, architecture, decorative applied art, and miniature art are a valuable resource as carriers of socio-philosophical meaning. Among the peoples of the world, the people of Azerbaijan, known for their national and spiritual values, occupy a unique place with their national characteristics, the human ideas and traditions that they live and propagate. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2022
- Full Text
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5. The Eschatological Key: A Musical Approach to Christian Hope.
- Author
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Douglass, Rachel
- Subjects
ESCHATOLOGY ,JUSTICE ,EUROCENTRISM ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) - Abstract
In the first volume of his systemic series, German theologian Jürgen Moltmann begins his systematics with a musical metaphor; "The eschatological is not one element of Christianity, but it is the medium of Christian faith as such, the key in which everything is set ..." Moltmann then goes on to propose that the eschaton is a temporal event, which breaks the logic of his initial metaphor of the key signature. This essay will explore the differences between understanding the eschaton explicated as the key that Christian hope is set as opposed to a temporal alternative, such as the time signature. Jeremy Begbie is brought into the conversation to explicate how "harmony" can guide our conversation of music theory, and Miguel De La Torre illuminates how Moltmann's claim, which while revolutionary in many aspects, continues to rely on Eurocentric understanding of salvation history, just as music theory tends towards Eurocentrism. We also examine what we lose out on when we leave this uninterrogated. To conclude, we explore how Moltmann's proposal about Christian hope becomes more coherent within the metaphor of key signature and right relationship instead of time signature and temporality. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2021
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6. Economic Harmony: An Epistemic Theory of Economic Interactions.
- Author
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Suleiman, Ramzi
- Subjects
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HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *EPISTEMICS , *BRIBERY , *GAME theory in biology , *AESTHETICS - Abstract
We propose an epistemic theory of micro-economic interactions, termed Economic Harmony. In the theory, we modify the standard utility, by changing its argument from the player's actual payoff, to the ratio between the player's actual payoff and his or her aspired payoff. We show that the aforementioned minor epistemic modification of the concept of utility is quite powerful in generating plausible and successful predictions of experimental results, obtained in the standard ultimatum game, and the sequential common pool resource dilemma (CPR) game. Notably, the cooperation and fairness observed in the studied games are accounted for without adding an other-regarding component in the players' utility functions. For the standard ultimatum game, the theory predicts a division of Φ and 1 - Φ, for the proposer and responder, respectively, where Φ is the famous Golden Ratio (≈0.618), most known for its aesthetically pleasing properties. We discuss possible extensions of the proposed theory to repeated and evolutionary ultimatum games. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2017
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7. 1st was drin: Die Bildhauerin Marianne Schweigler.
- Author
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Eschrich, Gernot
- Subjects
SCULPTORS ,ART ,INTERPERSONAL relations ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,SOCIAL commentary - Abstract
The article discusses the work of the sculptor Marianne Schweigler and the relationship between form and content in art. It highlights how her works, ranging from sculptures to metal stelae and other artistic creations, transcend the boundaries of traditional art by delving into the essence of human existence and relationships. It mentions that her works convey a sense of interconnectedness, harmony, and occasionally, irony and social commentary.
- Published
- 2023
8. Harmony, aesthetics and anaesthesia: Utilising a broad definition of cultural economics
- Author
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Bonetti, Shane, primary and Madden, Chris, additional
- Published
- 1996
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9. How harmonious are arbuscular mycorrhizal symbioses? Inconsistent concepts reflect different mindsets as well as results.
- Author
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Smith, F. Andrew and Smith, Sally E.
- Subjects
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HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *VESICULAR-arbuscular mycorrhizas , *SYMBIOSIS - Abstract
A letter to the editor is presented which discusses the applicablity of the term harmony in describing arbuscular mycorrhizal (AM) symbioses.
- Published
- 2015
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10. PERCEPÇÃO DA ATRATIVIDADE DO SORRISO.
- Author
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MARSON, FABIANO CARLOS, LOLLI, LUIS FERNANDO, PROGIANTE, PATRICIA SARAM, OLIVEIRA E. SILVA, CLEVERSON, LOPES PILOTO, RAFAEL, and DA ROCHA, ODALEIA OFELIA
- Subjects
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SMILING , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *COSMETIC dentistry , *DENTISTS' attitudes , *DENTIST-patient relationship - Abstract
The aim of this work was to establish a ratings showdown. Made by 3 distinct groups of volunteers at 10 patients aged between 20 and 30 years, 10 dentists general practitioners and 10 dentists specialists in aesthetics. Thus sought to highlight the importance of a work together patient-professional. 100 pictures of different types of smiles of patients seen in the master course in operative dentistry at the Ingá College and prosthesis were selected and organized into slides listed of 1 to 100. This sequence of slides was evaluated individually subjective manner by the volunteers in the Group of patients where 61% considered harmonics 39% no harmonics (being the cause: 35% teeth, 16% gums 28% lips, 17% two earlier and 4% all earlier), 66% female 34% male. The Group of general practitioners 56% harmonics 44% no harmonics were considered (being the cause: 19% teeth, 8% gums, 11% lips, 55%, previous two and 7% all earlier), 79% female 21% male. The Group of experts 42% of smiles were considered harmonics, 58% no harmonics (being the cause: 25% teehh 12% gums, 18% lips, 40%, previous two 5% all earlier), 88% female 12% male. With this we see the specialist with a higher capacity of critical evaluation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
11. Mood as the Content of Modern Art.
- Author
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RIEGL, ALOIS
- Subjects
MOOD (Psychology) ,MODERN art ,ANTIQUITIES ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,HUMANITY - Abstract
The article focuses on several aspects of mood as the content of modern art. It mentions that visual art provides man with the consoling certainty that there exists an order and harmony; and the art of antiquity celebrates the physically strong; and recalling repercussions on humanity's need for harmony. It mentions about the beginning of religion and of all higher art.
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- 2020
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12. Harmony, aesthetics and anaesthesia: Utilising a broad definition of cultural economics
- Author
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Bonetti, Shane and Madden, Chris
- Published
- 1996
- Full Text
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13. STUDY OF HARMONY IN THE INDOOR/OUTDOOR CONTEXT OF ARCHITECTURE OF THE 21ST CENTURY CATHOLIC CHURCH IN LATVIA.
- Author
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Grietēna, Aija
- Subjects
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HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *21ST century architecture , *MODERN arts -- 21st century , *TRANSCENDENCE of God - Abstract
Wide-ranging use of glass systems in modern sacral architecture extends the traditional dialogue between indoor and outdoor space and makes architects look for new forms or harmony between the two, at the same time keeping focus on the most important thing -- sense of God's presence and idea of spiritual transcendence. Compositional application of coloristics, light and shadow under the impact of insolation and visual accents created by the play of light and shadow should underline altarpiece in church space creating the necessary balance and arranging priorities in the right order. Aesthetic harmony has a subordinated significance. A picturesque landscape seen through a glass system has only a subordinate importance. Harmony of indoor/outdoor space in sacral architecture is achieved only in those cases when expressing a hierarchy or priority values such as an altarpiece accentuated with the help of light, interior design opening to the sky, picturesque view of nature. In order to reach the maximum result a synthesis of mentioned methods is recommended. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
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14. Losing our marbles: What's happening to children's folklore in schools?
- Author
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McKinty, Judy
- Published
- 2016
15. ARMONÍA MUSICAL Y LO REAL EN LAS LECCIONES DE ESTÉTICA DE HEGEL.
- Author
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GUTIÉRREZ ROMERO, CAMILO ANDRÉS
- Subjects
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MUSICAL aesthetics , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *HARMONY in music , *TRUTH - Abstract
This article explores in general the doctrine of harmony developed in the Vorlesungen über die Ästhetik of Hegel and its appropriate place within the system of the arts, then defends how music is, thanks to his doctrine of harmony, any pristine part of speculative thought; in other words: music is part of the doctrine of the truth of the Philosophic system: it's the place of logic's experience on the musical. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2012
16. MENAI ARCHITEKTŪROJE: NUO DERMĖS IKI DEKONSTRUKCIJOS.
- Subjects
- *
ART & architecture , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *PUBLIC opinion , *ANTIQUITIES , *DECONSTRUCTION , *VERNACULAR architecture , *21ST century art - Published
- 2010
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17. TARİHTE VE GÜNÜMÜZDE MEDENİYET ŞEHRİ İSTANBUL.
- Subjects
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CIVILIZATION , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *HUMANITY , *MOSQUES , *PALACES , *MANSIONS , *OTTOMAN Empire - Published
- 2010
18. THE JAPANESE VALUE OF HARMONY AND NURSING ETHICS.
- Author
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Konishi, Emiko, Yahiro, Michiko, Nakajima, Naoko, and Ono, Miki
- Subjects
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ETHNOLOGY , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *NURSE-patient relationships , *NURSING , *SICK people , *MEDICAL care , *CONFORMITY , *EMPLOYEE seniority - Abstract
Harmony is one of the most fundamental Japanese values. It is derived from Confucianism and encompasses a state of mind, an action process and outcomes of the action. This article draws on research data and discusses Japanese nurses' perceptions of harmony as reflected in their everyday practice. The most important virtues for these nurses were reported as politeness and respect for other persons. The outcome from the nurses' harmonious practice, it is claimed, benefited patients and created peaceful, harmonious relationships for all. Because of the unique link between harmony and the location of interaction, the ideal 'workplace harmony' threatened some nurses' professional decision making. These nurses confused harmony with conformity by superficial agreement. The Japanese seniority system could be a major factor contributing to this problem. Ethics education that includes traditional values and concepts in Japanese culture is strongly urged. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
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19. Harmony and simplicity: aesthetic virtues and the rise of testability
- Author
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Martens, Rhonda
- Subjects
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AESTHETICS , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *SIMPLICITY (Philosophy) , *METAPHOR , *PHILOSOPHICAL literature - Abstract
Copernicus claimed that his system was preferable in part on the grounds of its superior harmony and simplicity, but left very few hints as to what was meant by these terms. Copernicus’s pupil, Rheticus, was more forthcoming. Kepler, influenced by Rheticus, articulated further the nature of the virtues of harmony and simplicity. I argue that these terms are metaphors for the structural features of the Copernican system that make it more able to effectively exploit the available data. So it is a mistake to conclude that early Copernicans could only offer aesthetic or pragmatic arguments; they could and did offer evidential ones as well. Moreover, the evidential arguments they offered parallel current arguments in the philosophical literature. [Copyright &y& Elsevier]
- Published
- 2009
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20. Structure and Measurement of Psychological Harmony.
- Author
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Ren Xiaopeng, Bai Xinwen, Zheng Rui, and Zhang Kan
- Subjects
- *
HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *INTERVIEWING , *PSYCHOLOGICAL well-being , *QUESTIONNAIRES , *FACTOR analysis - Abstract
In recent years, China scholars and government have increasingly emphasized the importance of psychological harmony. Taking an inductive approach, we examined the concept and construct of psychological harmony in the People's Republic of China. From two diverse samples of 29 interviews and word associates from 2160 participants in China, we collected 4431 items related to psychological harmony. Results of our analysis found that psychological harmony included four dimensions: self harmony, family harmony, interpersonal harmony and social harmony. Based on the structure of the construct, we developed the psychological harmony questionnaire and then collected data from two diverse sample of 654 and 5038 participants. The results of exploratory factor analysis (EFA) and confirmatory factor analysis (CFA) showed that psychological harmony is a new concept distinguished from other related concepts such as subjective well-being. Reliability and validity of the psychological harmony questionnaire were also discussed. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2009
21. The Inharmonious Choristers and Blacksmiths of MS Arundel 292.
- Author
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Schrader, Richard J.
- Subjects
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HARMONY (Aesthetics) in literature , *STANZAS , *LITERARY criticism , *POETRY (Literary form) - Abstract
The article discusses the musical inharmony of the poems "A Complaint Against Blacksmiths" and "The Choristers' Lament" included in the archive of the British library MS Arundel 292. The latter uses various musical terminology making it more incomprehensible. Editors have difficulty of punctuating "The Choristers' Lament" due to its 52 long alliterative lines in thirteen stanzas. The former consists of 22 long alliterative lines and its representation of metalworkers failed to connect a monastic connection.
- Published
- 2007
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22. Two harmony theories and high vowel patterns in Ebira and Yoruba.
- Author
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Orie, Olanike Ola
- Subjects
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VOWELS , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) in literature , *LINGUISTICS , *LANGUAGE & languages - Abstract
This article examines the behavior of high vowels in Ebira and Yoruba (three dialects), and discusses the implication of attested patterns for two harmony theories: stem control theory (Baković 2000, Baković and Wilson 2000) and alignment and licensing theory (Pulleyblank 1996, Piggott 1997, Orie 2001a). First, the problems posed for the stem control account are laid out. Second, it is shown that the alignment and licensing analysis is not subject to these problems. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2003
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23. How national culture influences individuals’ subjective experience with paradoxical tensions.
- Author
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Keller, Joshua, Wen Chen, Erica, and Leung, Angela K.-Y.
- Subjects
WHITE collar workers ,PARADOX ,CULTURE ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,MEDITATION - Abstract
Purpose The purpose of this paper is to examine how national culture influences individuals’ subjective experience of tension when confronting paradoxical demands that arise during their day-to-day organizational experience. The paper further explores two types of paradoxical demands (task oriented and relational oriented) and two mediating mechanisms (tolerance for contradictions and harmony enhancement concerns) that exhibit contrary cultural effects.Design/methodology/approach Drawing from a sample of white-collar workers in China and the USA, the authors first inductively generated scenarios with task-oriented and relational-oriented paradoxical demands and then conducted three studies where participants rated the perceived tension from the scenarios. In Study 1, they examined cross-cultural differences in perceived tension and the mediating role of tolerance for contradictions. In Study 2, they primed Americans with proverbs that promoted tolerance for contradictions. In Study 3, they examined the indirect effects of harmony enhancement concerns in China in relational-oriented paradoxical demands.Findings The results found that for task-oriented paradoxical demands, Chinese participants were less likely than American participants to experience tension and the effects were mediated by a higher tolerance for contradictions. Americans exposed to proverbs that promoted tolerance for contradictions also experienced less tension. For relational-oriented paradoxical demands, on the other hand, the authors found no cross-cultural differences, as the indirect effects of a tolerance for contradictions were mitigated by negative indirect effects of greater harmony enhancement concerns.Originality/value This paper demonstrates that culture can influence the tension that individuals subjectively experience when they confront paradoxical conditions, suggesting that individuals learn implicitly how to cope with tensions associated with paradoxes from their broader cultural environment. However, the authors also found different cultural effects within different paradoxical conditions, suggesting that the knowledge that individuals acquire from their broader cultural environment is multifaceted. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2018
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24. The indispensability argument and the nature of mathematical objects.
- Author
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PLEBANI, Matteo
- Subjects
PHILOSOPHY of mathematics ,PLATONISTS ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,METAPHYSICS ,GROUNDED theory - Abstract
Copyright of Theoria: An International Journal for Theory, History & Foundations of Science is the property of Universidad del Pais Vasco, Servicio Editorial and its content may not be copied or emailed to multiple sites or posted to a listserv without the copyright holder's express written permission. However, users may print, download, or email articles for individual use. This abstract may be abridged. No warranty is given about the accuracy of the copy. Users should refer to the original published version of the material for the full abstract. (Copyright applies to all Abstracts.)
- Published
- 2018
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25. Henry James at Any Rate.
- Author
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Wilson, Ross
- Subjects
ASSAULT & battery ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,INFLUENCE (Literary, artistic, etc.) - Published
- 2017
- Full Text
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26. Perceiving implied harmony: The influence of melodic and harmonic context.
- Author
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Holleran, Susan and Jones, Mari Riess
- Subjects
- *
HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *INTONATION (Phonetics) - Abstract
Investigates the influence of melodic and harmonic context on the obviousness of pitch changes in three Western tonal melodies. Listeners with different levels of musical skills; Judgment on in-key pitch changes; Implied harmony effects eliminated by removing parts of melodic line indicating relative importance of melodic context; Implications of questionnaire data.
- Published
- 1995
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27. Interactional harmony at 7 and 10 months of age predicts security of attachment as measured by Q-sort ratings.
- Author
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Axel Schölmerich, Ellen W., Fracasso, Maria P., Lamb, Michael E., and Broberg, Anders G.
- Subjects
- *
HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *MOTHERS , *INFANTS , *ENGAGEMENT (Philosophy) , *ATTACHMENT behavior - Abstract
Fifty-eight infants and their mothers were observed at home for 45 minutes at seven and ten months of age using a detailed behavioral checklist. During these observations, the degree of mutual interactional engagement was also rated on a 4-point scale every 20 seconds. The attachment security of 38 infants was assessed at 13 months using mothers' reports on the Attachment Q-set (AQS, Waters, 1987). Composite measures of mother-infant interaction derived from the behavioral observations were moderately stable over time. Measures of maternal interactive behaviors and ratings of mutual engagement were highly correlated. Mothers' and infants' behaviors were combined into an index of behavioral harmony that was sensitive to differences in the infants' attachment security three and six months later. Using a stepwise multiple regression, 43% of the variance in the A QS-scores was explained by behavioral harmony at seven months, mutual engagement at 10 months, and infant fuss/cry at seven months. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1995
- Full Text
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28. Violent families and the rhetoric of harmony.
- Author
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Miller, Leslie J.
- Subjects
- *
DOMESTIC violence , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *SOCIAL history , *SOCIOLOGY , *FAMILIES - Abstract
Observing that the violent realities of family life belief the social rhetoric of harmony, most sociologists recommend 'demythologizing' the family. This paper challenges that view, arguing that social rhetoric must be analysed rather than debunked. The sense-making activities of actors who engage in violent family events are identified as a strategic site for such an analysis. The paper explores the ways in which the rhetoric of family harmony is routinely sustained and reproduced. Two kinds of supports are considered (i) macrosocial supports, which sustain family rhetoric by integrating it into a wider system of collective representations; and (ii) microsocial supports which sustain family rhetoric by embodying it in the accounts of family members. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 1990
- Full Text
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29. ELIDEA: The Golden Series.
- Subjects
21ST century art ,ARTISTS ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,CULTURAL districts - Abstract
The article offers information on contemporary artist Elidea and her artwork "The Golden Series." Topics discussed include collaborating in discography graphics with recording studios like Sony Music and Universal Music; mix of harmony and balance, elegant atmospheres in Golden Series; and representation of Elidea's artworks by the Wynwood Art District of Miami.
- Published
- 2018
30. In Search of the Lost Chord: Reclaiming the Element of Harmony in Contemporary Music
- Author
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Australian Association for Research in Music Education Annual Conference (27th : 2005 : Sydney, N.S.W.) and Mitchell, Annie
- Published
- 2005
31. A featural paradox in Votic harmony.
- Author
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Blumenfeld, Lev and Toivonen, Ida
- Subjects
VOWEL harmony ,VOTIC language ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,ASSIMILATION (Phonetics) ,PHONETICS - Abstract
In this paper we present a novel argument against strict locality in vowel harmony: a vowel's feature may have a double identity, active in one process and neutral in another. Such is the behavior of [back] in Votic [i]. It is invisible to harmony, while simultaneously triggering an assimilation process. We argue that no feature-sharing account of this phenomenon is plausible, including the relatively powerful extension of Span Theory that permits vowels in a harmonic span to remain unassociated (and unharmonized) with the span's head. We offer instead an account based on the Agreement-By-Correspondence approach to long-distance assimilation. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
32. Chinese Harmony and Greek Harmony-On L i Chenyang's The Confucian Philosophy of Harmony.
- Author
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Yu, Jiyuan
- Subjects
HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,CONFUCIANISM ,PYTHAGORAS & Pythagorean school ,RATIO & proportion ,UNIVERSE - Abstract
The article focuses on difference in Confucian harmony which is referred as deep harmony and Greek harmony. It states that the Pythagoreans went to equate harmony with numerical ratios and tried to understand the cosmos in terms of its numerical structure. It mentions that contrast between Confucians and Pythagoreans are like difference between daily life and scientific approach and harmonious society is determined by a balance of discretional action and principled ritual propriety.
- Published
- 2016
- Full Text
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33. AIKIDO PARA EMPRESAS EN AMBIENTES DE CRISIS.
- Author
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Ortiz, Alecia
- Subjects
- *
AIKIDO , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *OPTIMISM , *ORGANIZATIONAL ideology , *WORK environment , *BUSINESS planning , *BUSINESS models , *BANK failures - Abstract
El artículo discurre sobre el término japonés aikido, el cual significa al camino de la armonía y la energía. La autora comenta sobre la incorporación de estos valores en el entorno empresarial, especialmente durante los crisis organizacionales. También se ofrecen algunos consejos sobre cómo implementar la idea del aikido, incluyendo prestarle atención al ser, sembrar para el mañana y revisar el uso de información.
- Published
- 2018
34. Temporal Form in Interaction Design.
- Author
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Vallgårda, Anna, Winther, Morten, Mørch, Nina, and Vizer, Edit E.
- Subjects
INTERACTION design (Human-computer interaction) ,PIXELS ,STATICS ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,COMPUTER interfaces - Abstract
Interaction design is distinguished from most other design disciplines through its temporal form. Temporal form is the computational structure that enables and demands a temporal expression in the resulting design. Temporal form is what enables poetry. In music, temporal form is the composition of tones, pauses, and timbre arranged into harmonies and rhythms. In interaction design it is, for instance, the behaviors of pixels on a screen or the movements in shape-changing interfaces. In this paper we show the power of working explicitly with temporal form in designing computational things. We give a nuanced account of what temporal form is in interaction design, and we look at related work synthesizing what we already know of the temporal concerns in interaction design and HCI. In the second part we present a design experiment through which we explore the experiential qualities of a set of 11 simple temporal forms by letting a series of expert designers reflect upon them. We borrow a framework from Boorstin's film theory in which he distinguishes between the voyeuristic, the vicarious, and the visceral experience. We show how to use rhythms, complexity, gentle or forceful behavior, etc., to create experiences of "being alive," being entertained, or being something that we empathize with. We end the paper by arguing how the temporal form in computational things enables richer experiences than static objects do. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2015
35. Japanese Theatre after Fukushima: Okada Toshiki's Current Location.
- Author
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Iwaki, Kyoko
- Subjects
JAPANESE drama ,FUKUSHIMA Nuclear Accident, Fukushima, Japan, 2011 ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,TWENTY-first century - Abstract
Due to the lingering aftermath of a nuclear catastrophe being mostly out of sight, the peripheral victims of the Fukushima disaster were no longer able to discern the boundary between the here of the safety zone and the there of the afflicted area. What ensued after this geographical unification was psychological unity in which the harmony-conscious ethics of the Japanese were excessively fortified, formulating what is often called the code of wa (harmonious integration), which implicitly coerced all to speak from hisaisha no tachiba (the standpoint of the afflicted people). Kyoko Iwaki, a doctoral student at Goldsmiths, University of London, after fourteen years as a theatre journalist in Japan, provides in this article a socio-psychological analysis on how the code of wa materialized as the unwritten law after the catastrophe, and argues how in Current Location (Genzaichi), playwright-director Okada Toshiki grapples with this code by developing a post-Fukushima aesthetic. By pertinently using the apparatus of ‘fiction’ as a guise for relieving the audience of the code, Okada develops a theatre language that voices discord in content, yet accord in form, permitting the characters to speak both from the here and the there. [ABSTRACT FROM PUBLISHER]
- Published
- 2015
- Full Text
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36. Theological concept of the harmony of things: ataraxia as the expression of the will.
- Author
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Vitoria, Rudko
- Subjects
ATARAXIA ,PEACE of mind ,FATE & fatalism ,INTEGRITY ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) - Abstract
Ataraxia is an important subject of philosophical reflection. This term has a rather deep knowledge of harmonious spirit, being rooted in everyday life. The term "ataraxia" usually is associated with ethics of Greek philosophers who built their philosophical systems that provided an independent, calm and unemotional state for the individual. This measure, rhythm, harmony, and other categories of aesthetics are being converted from abstract common patterns of space into ways of self-studying and internal structure of a man. The category of ataraxia indicates integrity and orderliness of nature, balance of rational and emotional in man, feasibility of removal of social antagonisms. So it is always relevant. Stoicism was based on positions of subjectivity, and the objective things were pictured on the basis of subjective experiences. These experiences tell us about lekton in the most abstract form, and about ataraxia and apathy in the most exact form. Thus ataraxia could not come by itself, and apathy could be achieved only through great efforts. In the subjective field a human faces for some incomprehensible thicket of being, on the one hand and, on the other hand, the reasonableness of the code, the law of commandments, dictates, doctrines and all sorts of advice or systematically carried out arts of organization, design, reasonable, creative and artistic activity. A stoic wise man was such an artistic masterpiece in which everything is built methodically appropriate and according the precisely defined plan. In the Hellenistic era heroes were not born, they were brought up, taught, planned in advance. They knew what to expect and how to respond to this need. This is the era of subjectivity, that era of consciousness, the era of planned willpower, the era of pre-designed rules of artistic activity. In traditional presentation we also see the touch between the concepts of ataraxia and fate. In stoic philosophy the concept of fate is not the result of any faith or superstition, but it is a common notion, logically justified and therefore logically necessary. Stoic destiny is the semantic fluidity of meaning and love from other hand it is love to this sense of fluidity of meaning. Fate does everything what it needs; and it is the absolute fatalism. Man realizes himself as the result of the fate, as one of its artistic creations. It is turned out the fate realizes itself that acting freely, it is the instrument of fate. Therefore, it is important not to rebuild the reality, but to understand it. The stoic wise man does not resist evil. He understands it and being in its semantic fluidity that's why he is calm. First of all stoicism was the morality, the developed to detail moral teaching, founded on special philosophical outlook. In this sense, it has the great educational value to the ancient world. Stoicism is a moral force that has great influence over many centuries and in large scale. It influenced on many teachers and fathers of the Church and Christianity in general. In the XVII century the rationalist borrowed and developed Stoic tradition on the new basis. It was based on the suggestion that the human mind can be the source and the foundation of the moral order and harmony. In philosophy and ethics of the XVII century reason is not a way of escaping from the world, but means of organization. It is the highest authority within the individual. It also resolutely subordinates all his passions, inclinations and interests. The mind does not balance passions, pointing out to everything on its place and time, but is committed to providing the entire human life in reasonable sense. The value of ataraxial state harmony characterized different worldviews, though in many aspects it remains little researched. For a detailed analysis of ataraxia as harmony, one can use the existential and axiological analysis of harmony by L. V. Baeva from the position of comparative and civilizational approach. The researcher believes that the concept of "harmony" is not limited solely by aesthetic and ethical spheres. It is a key ontological and anthropological category, which characterizes the way of mutual subordination of internal and external levels of the individual (society) being. In this sense references to harmony in the state of ataraxia means not only the emotional experience and sensual-figurative feeling of the fine as organically integrated, but also intuitive or rational ideas about the possibility of being a part existence not as "strange" component, but as a necessary component of a certain unity. This harmony as a property of the world and a way of its special perception characterizes ontological and epistemological distinctiveness of dual process of human and world relationships. Therefore, the harmony of ataraxia state as proportionality and balance of the internal and the external is a value of individual and social life reflecting the desire for wholeness, indivisible perception of the world. For many schools harmonization is a reflection of external universe with the inner world of the individual, which allows the merging with the "primary source" of all things. So, we can say that the ataraxia as the perception and support of harmony is the will and it turns to be removing a deep reflection about the dual, contradictory, twin foundations of the universe. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
37. The Aesthetics of Punk Rock.
- Author
-
Prinz, Jesse
- Subjects
MUSICAL aesthetics ,PUNK rock music ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,MELODIES (Songs) ,ART & music ,PUB rock music - Abstract
Philosophers should listen to punk rock. Though largely ignored in analytic aesthetics, punk can shed light on the nature, limits, and value of art. Here, I will begin with an overview of punk aesthetics and then extrapolate two lessons. First, punk intentionally violates widely held aesthetic norms, thus raising questions about the plasticity of taste. Second, punk music is associated with accompanying visual styles, fashion, and attitudes; this points to a relationship between art and identity. Together, these lessons suggest that art appreciation is not just about finding beauty or aesthetic worth but is also about constructing a self. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
38. Chapter 1: HARMONY.
- Author
-
Talarico, Ross
- Subjects
POETRY competitions ,LITERARY prizes ,CONTESTS ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) in literature ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,AWARDS ,LITERATURE - Abstract
In this chapter, the author describes how one of his students won a literary awards contest. According to the author, the child was the only kid from the entire city proper to win a writing award. This article prints the poem which won an award, written by Germone Wright. At the heart of the poem is the need for an individual to seek harmony with his or her environment. The author notes that the experience of the poetry contest is a small example of how an art project can bring together several elements of a community.
- Published
- 1995
39. Teaching Music Theory and Aesthetic Values
- Author
-
Australian Society for Music Education. National Conference (8th :1991 : Melbourne) and Smith, Bill
- Published
- 1991
40. COMMODIFICATION AND EXPLOITATION OF AESTHETIC LABOR.
- Author
-
YEŞİLYURT TEMEL, Hülya
- Subjects
GOVERNMENT ownership of banks ,GLASS ceiling (Employment discrimination) ,BANK employees ,AESTHETICS ,SNOWBALL sampling ,INTELLECTUALS ,WOMEN employees ,AESTHETICS education ,HOUSEKEEPING - Abstract
This study examines what bank employees do in the face of their managers' aesthetic expectations and controls and how they experience this process. The main argument of the research is how one's aestheticism plays a role in working life. The research is designed on the main question 'Is the aestheticism of bank employees used as a means of labor exploitation? Phenomenology, one of the qualitative research designs, was adopted and the 'interpretative phenomenology' type of phenomenology research design was used. For sample selection, a total of 20 participants, both male and female, from public and private bank employees were interviewed using snowball sampling method. The research data were obtained through semi-structured in-depth interviews with the participants. Analyses were conducted using MAXQDA 22, a computer-aided qualitative data analysis program. As a result of the research; employees evaluated aesthetic labor not only as physical/visual aesthetics, but also as a whole from different perspectives such as auditory, intellectual and harmony/harmony aesthetics. Employees strive for aesthetic labor in order to participate in employment and sustainability of employment in a postmodern order based on competition. Due to the functioning of the surveillance mechanism, employees take care to keep these efforts dynamic in both manager and customer relations. The growth of the services sector has led employees to develop aesthetic labor strategies as well as aesthetic labor efforts and skills. In the research, the results of aesthetic labor exploitation of the employee in various aspects such as gender-based discrimination, commodification of labor, surveillance mechanism, obligation, emotional mask, glass ceiling, self-alienation, unfair rewarding, time and cost were reached. In this context, when a sectoral and gender-based evaluation is made, aesthetic labor exploitation is more intense in private banks and female employees. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2023
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
41. Trusting in the 'efficacy of beauty': A kalocentric approach to moral philosophy
- Author
-
Henning, Brian G.
- Subjects
Morality -- Analysis ,Harmony (Aesthetics) -- Analysis ,Environmental services industry ,Philosophy and religion ,Analysis - Abstract
Although debates over carbon taxes and trading schemes, over carbon offsets and compact fluorescents are important, our efforts to address the environmental challenges that we face will fall short unless and until we also set about the difficult work of reconceiving who we are and how we are related to our processive cosmos. What is needed, I argue, are new ways of thinking and acting grounded in new ways of understanding ourselves and our relationship to the world, ways of understanding that recognize our fundamental interdependence and interconnection with everyone and everything in the cosmos, ways of understanding that recognize the intrinsic beauty and value of every form of existence. What is needed, I suggest, is a moral philosophy grounded in Alfred North Whitehead's philosophy of organism. It is the primary aim of this essay to defend the value of a moral philosophy inspired by Whitehead's organic, beauty-centered conception of reality., In the opening decade of this new millennium, long-simmering conflicts have exploded into a rolling boil of fear, hostility, and violence. Whether we are talking about the rise of religious [...]
- Published
- 2009
42. Culture Check.
- Author
-
DRUZINSKY, PAUL
- Subjects
- *
PRIVATE schools , *SCHOOL administrators , *SCHOOL environment , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) , *PARENTS - Abstract
The article explores the challenges faced by heads of independent schools in addressing toxic cultures among faculty, staff, administrators, and parents. It discusses the reluctance and fears associated with confronting toxicity within school communities, emphasizing the need for decisive action to preserve school harmony and progress.
- Published
- 2024
43. Ariosto's Grace: The View from Lodovico Dolce.
- Author
-
Carthy, Ita Mac
- Subjects
ITALIAN poetry ,LITERARY criticism ,GRACE (Aesthetics) in literature ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) in literature - Abstract
An essay is presented which explores the theme of grace in the poetry of Lodovico Ariosto as interpreted by author Lodovico Dolce. Emphasis is given to the metaphorical imagery of the poem "Furioso" which include white swans as symbolic of the poet and poetry. Other topics include the idea of parts relating to the whole, composition of harmony, and the structure of the text.
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
44. Translation in Literature: A Creative and Truth Pursuing Process.
- Author
-
Yadav, Bir Singh
- Subjects
LITERATURE translations ,TRANSLATORS ,CROSS-fertilization (Biology) ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,RELIGIOUS tolerance ,SUSTAINABLE development - Abstract
Translation in literature with its truth pursuing nature and divine origin is the knowledge generating process moving towards the realization of higher values in the evolutionary process. Being a knowledge promoting power, literary translation gives a new life to the text as it emancipates it from the bondages of literalism and slavish imitation, hence in its holistic perspective it becomes a truth seeking power. While translating a literary text, the translator does not concentrate on literal meaning of the words, but takes various implications of the word into consideration and thereby with its creative energy generates a new meaning. In literature translation becomes operative with its emphasis on creativity as the translator has access to some sort of universal sense of meaning whose essence is reflected in the translated text. A true or faithful translator favors the recreation of the aesthetic beauty. Literary translation provides a new life to a text through the creative process of cross fertilization, therefore translation in literature becomes a life giving force as it crosses the authorial boundaries of the source text. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
45. An Ambitious Failure: Conceptualising the EU Approach to Rule of Law Promotion (in Ukraine).
- Author
-
Burlyuk, Olga
- Subjects
LAW ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,UKRAINIAN politics & government ,PRACTICAL politics - Abstract
This article conceptualises the EU approach to rule of law promotion outside of accession, taking Ukraine as a case study. Empirical evidence, collected through document analysis, expert interviews and participant observation, reveals that the rule of law as a legal and political category in EU external relations has little to do with the essentialist scholarly definitions of the concept. Instead, it constitutes an abstract ideal which frames bilateral cooperation at the political level and a banner under which the parties realise a variety of activities at the practical level. This EU approach is deliberate and meant to allow for defining the rule of law in harmony with the parties' integration ambitions, priorities and domestic institutional contexts. The article concludes with a discussion of the findings' implications for future policy and research. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2014
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
46. Non-Inferentialism about Justification - The Case of Aesthetic Judgements.
- Author
-
Dorsch, Fabian
- Subjects
AESTHETICS ,JUDGMENT (Psychology) ,HARMONY (Aesthetics) ,DEVELOPMENTAL psychology & motivation ,ASCRIBED status - Abstract
In this article, I present two objections against the view that aesthetic judgements - that is, judgemental ascriptions of aesthetic qualities like elegance or harmony - are justified non-inferentially. The first is that this view cannot make sense of our practice to support our aesthetic judgements by reference to lower-level features of the objects concerned. The second objection maintains that non-inferentialism about the justification of aesthetic judgements cannot explain why our aesthetic interest in artworks and other objects is limited to only some of their lower-level features that realise their higher-level aesthetic qualities. Although my concern with the view that aesthetic judgements are subject to non-inferential justification is very general, my discussion is primarily structured around Sibley's well-developed and influential version of this view. [ABSTRACT FROM AUTHOR]
- Published
- 2013
- Full Text
- View/download PDF
47. The Enchiridion of Erasmus
- Author
-
Markos, Louis A.
- Subjects
Enchiridion (Book) -- Criticism and interpretation ,Christian literature -- Criticism and interpretation ,Harmony (Aesthetics) -- Portrayals ,Philosophy and religion - Abstract
Erasmus fought relentlessly for true unity, growth, and reform both within the church and within the soul of each believer. In his famous work, 'Enchiridion', Erasmus defines beauty as an aspect of God, and in whatever form it appears, beauty always carries at least an echo of the greater universal harmony of God.
- Published
- 2007
48. Beauty in Architecture : Harmony of Place
- Author
-
Boguslaw Szuba, Tomasz Drewniak, Boguslaw Szuba, and Tomasz Drewniak
- Subjects
- Harmony (Aesthetics), Architecture--Aesthetics
- Abstract
The subject of the monograph is a multi-layered interpretation of beauty in architecture, the analysis of key ideas, attitudes, and concepts related to the art of shaping space focused on perfection and harmony. An integral approach to significant problems related to shaping the spatial order, taking into account a wide range of social, cultural, aesthetic, and environmental factors related to the beauty and harmony of a place, is a distinctive feature of the monograph. The statements of many theoreticians and practitioners of architecture from Poland and abroad, emphasize the beauty in architecture as an important feature of human surroundings. Architecture, apart from the features of utility and the required technical correctness, should lead to delight, deep reflection, and emotion.
- Published
- 2022
49. Harmonization, Decoration of Architectural Forms and Light
- Author
-
A.S Uralov, Elina Mohd Husini, A.S Uralov, and Elina Mohd Husini
- Subjects
- Architectural design--Asia, Architecture--Asia--Aesthetics, Lighting, Architectural and decorative, in art, Harmony (Aesthetics)
- Abstract
This book aims to describe the theory of form which currently the expression in buildings are without visualizing the harmonization and proportion. The architects are working only at their intellectual esthetic scope, artistic taste, visual and sense feelings. This book will further describe and widely interrelate with the essense and comprehension ways of words “scale”, “proportion”, “symmetry” and “harmony”. It is considered that in architecture the unique way to reach beauty is based on the composition. It expresses the meaning of uniqueness, proportion, symmetry, rhythm, and contrast. These means the building needs to connect with architectural forms with artistic creativity to demonstrate their unique compositional and harmony which are not analyzed well in the current condition. This book is also emphasizing on harmonization in lighting. The presence of light in the building provides the value in the perspective of function in architecture. The balance of light will create the beauty of space and the positive mood in emotion. The quality of space through the amount of light entering the area will be defined from the architectural elements that include the structure members which also as controller.
- Published
- 2022
50. From the Editor.
- Author
-
Merz, Judy
- Subjects
- *
POLARIZATION (Social sciences) , *HARMONY (Aesthetics) - Abstract
An introduction to an article on polarization and harmony in the world at large is presented.
- Published
- 2017
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