We find magic wherever the elements of chance and accident and the emotional play between hope and fear have a wide and extensive range. We do not find magic wherever the pursuit is certain, reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and... The Anthropology of Sport: An Introductionpor Kendall Blanchard - 1995 - 306 páginasSin vista previa disponible - Acerca de este libro
| Bronislaw Malinowski - 1926 - 104 páginas
...rapid survey leads us to an important generalization which will serve as a convenient starting-point. We find magic wherever the elements of chance and accident, and the emotional jday between hope and fear have a wide and extensive range. We do not find magic wherever the pursuit... | |
| Lawrence W. Levine - 1978 - 546 páginas
...in boating, fishing in the dangerous and uncertain open sea— all fostered the practice of magic. "We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...between hope and fear have a wide and extensive range," Malinowski concluded. "We do not find magic wherever the pursuit is certain, reliable, and well under... | |
| Ray Broadus Browne - 1984 - 208 páginas
...danger and unpredictability of fishing as a livelihood. As Malinowski observed (Gmelch, 1971: 39): We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...range. We do not find magic wherever the pursuit is reliable, and well under the control of rational methods. Historically, commercial fishing incorporated... | |
| Nancy J. Herman, Larry T. Reynolds - 1994 - 512 páginas
...demonstrate the value of a broadened conception of social science. n BASEBALL MAGIC _____ George J. Gmelch We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods (Bronislaw Malinowski). Professional baseball is a nearly perfect arena in which to test Malinowski... | |
| Stuart A. Vyse - 2000 - 276 páginas
...safe trip and good results. He summarized the relationship between magic and uncertainty as follows: We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and technological processes. Further, we find magic where the element of danger is conspicuous.u For... | |
| Janice E. Hale - 2001 - 258 páginas
...and to intensify their search for supernatural aid and solutions. Bronislaw Malinowski observes that "we find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and technological processes. Further, we find magic where the element of danger is conspicuous" (1954,... | |
| Nancy Nason-Clark, Mary Jo Neitz - 2001 - 672 páginas
...numerous and well known to require listing here — -j ^7 BASEBALL MAGIC Chapter J_ / George J. Gmelch We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods (Bronislaw Malinowski). Professional baseball is a nearly perfect arena in which to test Malinowski's... | |
| Lee Clarke - 1999 - 236 páginas
...danger and high uncertainty. "We find magic wherever the elements of chance and accident," he wrote, "and the emotional play between hope and fear have...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and technological processes" (Malinowski, Magic, Science, and Religion, pp. 139-40). Magic is not,... | |
| Bronislaw Malinowski - 2001 - 226 páginas
...rapid survey leads us to an important generalization which will serve as a convenient starting-point. We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and technological processes. Further, we find magic where the element of danger is conspicuous. We... | |
| Christopher Flood - 2002 - 326 páginas
...Cassirer does not quote verbatim, he is undoubtedly alluding to the passage in which Malinowski states: We find magic wherever the elements of chance and...reliable, and well under the control of rational methods and technological processes. Further, we find magic where the element of danger is conspicuous. (1974:... | |
| |