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La présente étude participe à la réflexion sur l'évolution de l’argumentation et de la dialectique dans la littérature scientifique arabe. il s’agit d’analyser, particulièrement, les phases de développement et les séquences argumentatives du débat en théologie et en droit musulmans. Par dessus-tout, elle contribue à mieux cerner quelques séquences, de forme ou de contenu, dans la tradition argumentative et dialectique de la munazara.
Islam --- Rhetoric --- Arabic language --- Islamic law --- Religion and literature --- Philosophy --- Language --- History --- Moral and religious aspects --- Terminology --- Arabic language - Rhetoric --- littérature scientifique arabe --- théologie --- le droit musulman --- islam
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"Susan Harding, a cultural anthropologist, set out in the 1980s to understand the significance of Christian fundamentalism to date. Falwell and his co-pastors were the pivotal figures in the movement. It is on them that Harding focuses, and, in particular, their use of the Bible's language. She argues that this language is the medium through which born-again Christians, individual and collective, come to understand themselves as Christians. And it is inside this language that much of the born-again movement took place. Preachers like Falwell command a Bible-based poetics of great complexity, variety, creativity, and force, and, with it, attempt to mold their churches into living testaments of the Bible. Harding focuses on the words - sermons, speeches, books, audiotapes, and television broadcasts - of individual preachers, particularly Falwell, as they rewrote their Bible-based tradition to include, rather than exclude, intense worldly engagement. As a result of these efforts, born-again Christians recast themselves as a people not separated from but engaged in making history."--Jacket.
Fundamentalism. --- Language and languages --- Religious aspects --- Christianity. --- #SBIB:39A10 --- #SBIB:39A74 --- #SBIB:316.331H594 --- Christianity and language --- Christian fundamentalism --- Protestant fundamentalism --- Religious fundamentalism (Protestantism) --- Protestantism --- Theology, Doctrinal --- Evangelicalism --- Millennialism --- Modernist-fundamentalist controversy --- Antropologie: religie, riten, magie, hekserij --- Etnografie: Amerika --- Godsdienstige bewegingen: informele groepen --- History --- Falwell, Jerry --- Language. --- Oratory. --- Fundamentalism --- Foreign languages --- Languages --- Anthropology --- Communication --- Ethnology --- Information theory --- Meaning (Psychology) --- Philology --- Linguistics --- Religious aspects&delete& --- Christianity --- Language --- Oratory --- Language and languages - Religious aspects - Christianity. --- fundamentalism --- language and religion --- christianity --- politics --- born-again Christianity
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Esoteric sciences --- biioenergetics --- language of the body --- problems of the mind --- healing
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Taoism --- the Chinese written language --- the Yin-Yang polarity --- Tao --- Wu-wei --- Te—virtuality --- Chinese calligraphy
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On considère généralement que la théorie des actes de langage est née avec la publication posthume en 1962 d'un recueil de conférences données en 1955 par John Austin, How to do Things with Words. Le titre français de cet ouvrage, Quand dire, c'est faire (1970), illustre parfaitement l'objectif de cette théorie : il s'agit en effet de prendre le contre-pied des approches logiques du langage et de s'intéresser aux nombreux énoncés qui, tels les questions ou les ordres, échappent à la problématique du vrai et du faux. Dire « Est-ce que tu viens ? » ou « Viens ! » conduit à accomplir, à travers cette énonciation, un certain type d'acte en direction de l'interlocuteur (en lui posant une question ou en lui donnant un ordre)
Philosophy of language --- Linguistique --- Langage --- Communication --- Language and languages --- Semantics --- Langage et langues --- Sémantique --- Philosophy --- Philosophie --- #KVHA:Taalkunde --- #KVHA:Taaldaden --- Philosophie du langage --- philosophie --- linguistique --- philosophie analytique anglo-saxonne --- Philosophie du langage. --- Philosophy.
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Zionism emerged at the end of the nineteenth century in response to a rise in anti-Semitism in Europe and to the crisis of modern Jewish identity. This novel, national revolution aimed to unite a scattered community, defined mainly by shared texts and literary tradition, into a vibrant political entity destined for the Holy Land. However, Zionism was about much more than a national political ideology and practice. By tracing its origins in the context of a European history of ideas and by considering the writings of key Jewish and Hebrew writers and thinkers from the nineteenth and twentieth centuries, the book offers an entirely new philosophical perspective on Zionism as a unique movement based on intellectual boldness and belief in human action. In counter-distinction to the studies of history and ideology that dominate the field, this book also offers a new way of reflecting upon contemporary Israeli politics.
Hebrew language --- Zionism --- Zionism. --- Jews --- Zionist movement --- Jewish nationalism --- Jewish language --- Semitic languages, Northwest --- Political aspects. --- Social aspects. --- Philosophy. --- Politics and government --- Restoration --- Languages --- Arts and Humanities --- Philosophy --- Judaism --- politics --- democracy --- political philosophy
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Explaining Mantras explores the intersection of poetry and magic in the mantras or verbal formulas of Hindu Tantra and combines the study of ancient Tantric rituals with the latest theories in the human sciences.
Hindu mantras. --- Mantras --- Tantras --- Mandalas --- Āgamas --- Criticism, interpretation, etc. --- mantras --- ritual --- rhetoric --- natural language --- Hinduism --- tantra
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recruiting language --- cults --- abusive use of rhetoric --- strategies --- Jehovah's Witnesses --- Church of Scientology --- The Family --- abuse --- rhetoric
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This book is about language designed to mean what it does not seem to mean. Ciphers and codes conceal messages and protect secrets. Symbol and magic hide meanings to imperil or delight. Languages made to baffle and confuse let insiders talk openly without being understood by those beyond the circle. Barry Blake looks in depth at these and many more. He explores the history and uses of the slangs and argots of schools and trades. He traces the histories of centuries-old cants such asthose used by sailors and criminals, among them polari, the mix of Italian, Yiddish, and slang spoken once among
Historical linguistics. --- Ciphers. --- Cryptography. --- Cryptanalysis --- Cryptology --- Secret writing --- Steganography --- Signs and symbols --- Symbolism --- Writing --- Ciphers --- Data encryption (Computer science) --- Codes --- Contractions --- Abbreviations --- Code names --- Cryptography --- Diachronic linguistics --- Dynamic linguistics --- Evolutionary linguistics --- Language and languages --- Language and history --- Linguistics --- History --- Historical linguistics --- language --- ciphers and codes --- concealed mesages --- secrets --- symbols --- magic --- cults --- religions --- culture
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