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˜Aœ geography of time; the temporal misadventures of a social psychologist, or How every culture keeps time just a little bit differently

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A geography of time

the temporal misadventures of a social psychologist, or How every culture keeps time just a little bit differently
Verfasser: Levine, Robert
1. ed.
0-465-02892-6; 0-465-02642-7
Schlagwörter 1: Zeitwahrnehmung GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Kulturanthropologie GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 
Schlagwörter 2: Zeit GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 
Schlagwörter 3: Zeitwahrnehmung GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Kulturvergleich GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 
Schlagwörter 4: Lebensstil GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Zeitwahrnehmung GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close  ; Kulturvergleich GND link to dataset open/close  GND search link open/close 

 Buch
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Fach:
  • Soziologie
  • Psychologie
  • Philosophie


Letzte Änderung: 03.08.2022
Titel:˜Aœ geography of time
Untertitel:the temporal misadventures of a social psychologist, or How every culture keeps time just a little bit differently
Von:Robert Levine
ISBN:0-465-02892-6
ISBN:0-465-02642-7
Erscheinungsort:New York
Verlag:BasicBooks
Erscheinungsjahr:1997
Ausgabe:1. ed.
Umfang:XX, 258 S.
Abstract:In this engaging and spirited book, eminent social psychologist Robert Levine asks us to explore a dimension of our experience that we take for granted - our perception of time. When we travel to a different country, or even a different city in the United States, we assume that a certain amount of cultural adjustment will be required, whether it's getting used to new food or negotiating a foreign language, adapting to a different standard of living or another currency. In fact, what contributes most to our sense of disorientation is having to adapt to another culture's sense of time
Abstract:Levine, who has devoted his career to studying time and the pace of life, takes us on an enchanting tour of time through the ages and around the world. As he recounts his unique experiences with humor and deep insight, we travel with him to Brazil, where to be three hours late is perfectly acceptable, and to Japan, where he finds a sense of the long-term that is unheard of in the West. We visit communities in the United States and find that population size affects the pace of life - and even the pace of walking. We travel back in time to ancient Greece to examine early clocks and sundials, then move forward through the centuries to the beginnings of "clock time" during the Industrial Revolution
Abstract:Levine raises some fascinating questions. How do we use our time? Are we being ruled by the clock? What is this doing to our cities? To our relationships? To our own bodies and psyches? Are there decisions we have made without conscious choice? Alternative tempos we might prefer? Perhaps, Levine argues, our goal should be to try to live in a "multitemporal" society, one in which we learn to move back and forth among nature time, event time, and clock time
Sprache:eng
LoC-Notation:HM291
RVK-Notation:CC 6320
RVK-Notation:CV 5000
RVK-Notation:CC 6300
SsgN-Notation:5,1
Thema (Schlagwort):Zeitwahrnehmung; Kulturanthropologie; Zeit; Zeitwahrnehmung; Kulturvergleich; Lebensstil; Zeitwahrnehmung; Kulturvergleich
Weitere Schlagwörter :Gesellschaft; Cultural relativism; Lifestyles; Time perception; Time perception; Cross-cultural studies; Time; Social aspects

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5203 |a In this engaging and spirited book, eminent social psychologist Robert Levine asks us to explore a dimension of our experience that we take for granted - our perception of time. When we travel to a different country, or even a different city in the United States, we assume that a certain amount of cultural adjustment will be required, whether it's getting used to new food or negotiating a foreign language, adapting to a different standard of living or another currency. In fact, what contributes most to our sense of disorientation is having to adapt to another culture's sense of time 
520 |a Levine, who has devoted his career to studying time and the pace of life, takes us on an enchanting tour of time through the ages and around the world. As he recounts his unique experiences with humor and deep insight, we travel with him to Brazil, where to be three hours late is perfectly acceptable, and to Japan, where he finds a sense of the long-term that is unheard of in the West. We visit communities in the United States and find that population size affects the pace of life - and even the pace of walking. We travel back in time to ancient Greece to examine early clocks and sundials, then move forward through the centuries to the beginnings of "clock time" during the Industrial Revolution 
520 |a Levine raises some fascinating questions. How do we use our time? Are we being ruled by the clock? What is this doing to our cities? To our relationships? To our own bodies and psyches? Are there decisions we have made without conscious choice? Alternative tempos we might prefer? Perhaps, Levine argues, our goal should be to try to live in a "multitemporal" society, one in which we learn to move back and forth among nature time, event time, and clock time 
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