Processes of social learning (learning from others) are important for cognitive science to understand because they are cognitively complex and take many inter-related forms; they shape traditions, cultures and nonsocial aspects of cognition; and in turn they may be shaped by their cultural context.
In the early, four-shape tradition, the scale runs fa, sol, la, fa, sol, la, mi (a diamond), fa.
This effort to shape a tradition accounting for the triumph of the Turk may also be the reason for the way the 1915 massacres of Armenians are treated here.
Spare, open harmonies reveal the music's roots in the shape-note tradition.
The shape-note tradition waned in New England around 1815, pressured by urban trends toward Europeanized music, but it thrived in the Midwest and South.
C. 350 BCE Taormina, Italy 264 BCE Timaeus, (born c. 350 bc, Tauromenium, Sicily [now Taormina, Italy] died after 264), Greek historian whose writings shaped the tradition of western Mediterranean history.
In a program called "Christmas Quilt: Colonial Fuguing Tunes, Jigs and Reels," a nine-voice male choir presented holiday songs from the American singing school and shape-note tradition.
He's allowed to collect the trash, but he has to pick out all paper, plastic, glass, and other resellable commodities, and give them to Aiman the Cat. They have no formal contract, but it doesn't matter, because Cairo's waste collection is shaped by tradition, not by laws and planning.
P.T. Barnum fundamentally shaped the tradition.
The exhibition explores the ways in which Haiti's history of slavery, oppression and resistance helped shape Vodou traditions and the religious role of ancestor spirits in helping practitioners keep their history alive.
Clearly, too, the world of the harem was shaped by traditions of despotism and gender roles.
