The approach developed by Johnson-Glenberg et al. (2014) appears to be more appropriate for the analysis of educational embodiment research as it pertains to more basic building blocks of embodiment theory, such as the role of different types of movement (for an overview of the role of movement in EC, see Koziol, Budding, & Chidekel, 2012).
Song et al. (2014) specifically refer to embodiment literature such as Barsalou (2008) when discussing why stronger forms of activity might increase learning performance.
It explores how they come to embody the identity of accountant and what happens when forms of organizational and professional embodiment coincide with other forms of gendered embodied self, such as that experienced during pregnancy and in early motherhood.
A common belief, which I hold as well, is that we should evaluate service members based on character of service, expectations of future performance, physical and mental aptitude, and embodiment of traits such as honor, integrity and personal courage.
A standard is the physical embodiment of a unit, such as the platinum-iridium cylinder kept by the International Bureau of Weights and Measures at Paris as the standard kilogram.
In others one may recognize the activity but not conceive of it formally as the embodiment of a role, such as someone sleeping, mowing a lawn, or eating lunch (not as a patron in a restaurant).
The words for design itself, such as embodiment, formgebung, aesthetics, styling and expression emphasize different aspects, however the actors and the actions required are very similar.
Existential dimensions of the lifeworld, such as embodiment, temporality, spatiality, inter-subjectivity, and mood, are all intertwined aspects of human lived experiences.
Mr Kerry, a no-less-preppie figure in many ways, carefully surrounds himself not with college-educated idealists but with embodiments of grizzled masculinity such as firefighters and Vietnam vets.There is also more than a whiff of old-fashioned money politics about the Dean campaign.
Unlike Allen's "Midnight in Paris," which is filled with onscreen embodiments of literary luminaries such as Gertrude Stein and Ernest Hemingway, "Café Society" keeps its screen stars offscreen; it shies away from the specifics of New York cultural life at the height of the New Deal, avoids impersonations of stars, and offers no glimpses of work on soundstages or intrigue in commissaries.
