Well aware of the definition of insanity, and keen perhaps not to historically embody it, Babur eventually and reluctantly headed south, to Kabul.
In the aggregate, religious believers are no better or worse than atheists and, historically, societies that have embodied strong religious commitments are no better or worse than those committed to atheism.
Yet the struggle that Ludlow embodied — and that, historically, unions have taken up — is a contemporary one, even if unions are no longer playing as public a role.
According to Geertz (1973, 89), culture is "an historically transmitted pattern of meanings embodied in symbols".
But while Kant had limited such conditions to formal abstractly conceived structures of the mind, Hegel extended them to include aspects of historically and socially determined forms of embodied human existence.
Whilst outreach, as embodied by home visits, has historically had a place in primary care through the work of health visitors, district nurses and general practitioners, outreach more generally has not traditionally had a significant role in the delivery of primary care prevention programmes.
Whatever form the new, historically dynamic mystical experiment might take, he declared, it might be "embodied in naturalistic and secular forms of consciousness" that found their core Scriptures in the natural world rather than in any traditional religious concepts.
Reagan chose this historically charged location to note his support for states' rights, a phrase that embodied genuine conservative convictions about federalism.
This book presents a theoretical framework for the relational nature of embodied social cognition, which is based on an interdisciplinary approach that ranges historically in time and across different disciplines.
