A feminist tradition where communication is theorized as " connectedness to others ", an aesthetic tradition theorizing communication as " embodied performance ", an economic tradition theorizing communication as " exchange ", and a spiritual tradition theorizing communication on a " nonmaterial or mystical plane of existence ."
32.
Stein's libretto, which invoked the lives of the early Spanish saints as a kind of metaphor for the lives of artists _ similarly consecrated, Thomson argued, " to a nonmaterial end " _ had not assigned parts to individual singers, and read, Thomson recalled, as " a quite impressive obscurity ."
33.
Democracy " must renew its respect for that nonmaterial order which is not only above us but also in us and among us, and which is the only possible and reliable source of man's respect for himself, for others, for the order of nature, for the order of humanity, and thus for secular authority as well.
34.
Is a popular Japanese music genre considered to resemble traditional Japanese music stylistically . "'Modern enka "', however, is a relatively recent musical form which arose in the context of such postwar expressions of modern Japanese nonmaterial nationalism as " nihonjinron ", while adopting a more traditional musical style in its vocalism than " rykkMka " music, popular during the prewar years.
35.
In the discipline of sociology, " culture " is defined as a " set of beliefs, traditions, and practices . " It is the view of the in-group of a society ( usually considered the majority ) that the nonmaterial culture ( i . e . values, beliefs, behaviors, and social norms ) of immigrants the out-group will decrease the staying power and prevalence of the native culture.
36.
Pelikan has noted that in Luther's writings there is support for the trichotomist idea of human nature as made up of body, soul, and spirit; but there are also places in his writings which seem to speak for the dichotomist idea of man's material and nonmaterial nature as the two parts of his being . " In his Biblical Psychology, Delitzsch also ascribes the trichotomous view to Luther, in an appendix entitled " Luther's Trichotomy " where he quotes at length Luther's commentary on the Magnificat.
