The two high embodied conditions came in at the fourth degree according to the taxonomy for embodiment in education (Johnson-Glenberg et al., 2016) and the low embodied condition came in at the second degree.
Yeltsin's health had become the visible embodiment of conditions in so much of the country.
It is raw, inventive and trippy -- qualities that seem an embodiment of the condition of contemporary art now.
It is a moral condition: an embodiment of the authentic American tradition of self-reliance, family values and community spirit.
Introducing himself first as Mr. Chartwell, he is mostly called Black Pat, and he is an embodiment of depression — a condition that Churchill, like Dr. Johnson, called the "black dog".
The "I can" body revealed by other phenomenologists as a crucial mark of embodiment is the limited condition of the mature healthy body.
Similarly, Humpty Dumpty is referred to in Paul Auster's 1985 novel City of Glass, when two characters discuss him as "the purest embodiment of the human condition" and quote extensively from Through the Looking Glass.
He reflects on the condition of embodiment, which he says raises the question: "What does it mean to have a body, to inhabit a body, to be a body incarnated in, and interacting with, this world?" Mark Adnum: When did you learn to knit?
But the film makes its points in a lighthearted, street-smart vernacular, treating its protagonists not as embodiments of a social condition but rather as self-aware individuals who are, like teenagers everywhere, both smart and dumb.
Which indeed they may have done: Kiefer stockpiles canvases and materials and leaves them lying about in the open air, or shoves them into dank cellars and broiling transport containers, for as long as a decade before he picks them out and reworks them, to produce both an image of some sort and a physical embodiment of the very conditions he seeks to represent.
