5 research outputs found
Balancing diets : diverse values shaping sustainable food choices
No full textPurpose: The paper aims to explore how values and knowledge are expressed in student’s discussions about food and health. Design/methodology/approach: Food practices present a complex phenomenon extending beyond biomedical descriptions, including social dynamics of food in families and communities. Contextual conditions of social groups and settings have significant impacts on food choices and practices. Although values constitute a central part of educational goals, deliberate values education remains an often-neglected area, with a tendency in both curricula and educational practice to focus on knowledge and overlook how values intersect with knowledge. The paper utilises group interviews supported by participant observations to study the food and health practices as expressed in students' discussions. Findings: The paper’s findings show how values are expressed together with knowledge as value-knowledges around food and health within the social contexts of family, cultural identities and peer relationships. While moving through their lives, students draw on and utilise biomedical, social-cultural and sensory value-knowledges, simultaneously considering the nutrition and taste of foods, the value of connecting with family and peers in cultural settings as well as getting enough food to feel satiated. Originality/value: The paper presents an original approach around the necessity to consider and integrate cultural identities in discussions and education about food and health to empower students and their communities in a way that is socially just and equitable. This involves shifting discussions of health education away from students as (ir)rational obstacles but rather as partners in co-creating knowledge for sustainable food and health equity. © 2024, Emma Oljans, Tecklah Usai, Doroth Chinofunga and Martin Mickelsson
Some Microbes Are Healthy but Not Too Much : Co-creating Knowledge About Food, Health and Antimicrobial Resistance
No full textThe paper aims to, together with youth, create knowledge regarding their relation to health, food choices, and how these can be expressions of their ability to achieve desired health-related goals. A specific focus is how youths experience that their health goals and food choices are affected by social, political and commercial determinants of health and how resulting health literacy capabilities relate to the sustainability challenge of antimicrobial resistance. To this end, a structured observational study was conducted in a region of Zimbabwe to explore youth's health literacy capabilities.</p
The search for complete humanity: From the Perspective of Mysticism and Humanistic Psychotherapy
No full textDiplomová práce se zabývá hledáním plného lidství z pohledu mystiky a hu- manistické psychoterapie. Autor rozděluje práci do tří bloků. V prvním vy- chází z mystiky Dorothee Sölle a její knihy Mystika a vzdor, která práci pro- půjčuje mystickou spiritualitu všednosti a každodenního života. Z knihy si autor volí mystickou cestu "Já a oproštění od Já", která do práce přináší kon- cept ega, konzumu či vztah k lidskému nitru. Druhý blok se zabývá terapeu- tickým přínosem humanistických psychoterapeutů Virginie Satirové a Carla Ransoma Rogerse. Autor představuje jejich terapeutické modely ve třech kapitolách: Vývoji směru, Obraz člověka a Terapeutický proces a cíl. Do práce tak pronikají koncepty pro plnost lidského života: lidský vztah, kongruence a důležitost sebepoznání. Kongruence se stává klíčovým pojmem, který v sobě nese až spirituální momenty. Třetí blok je vymezením společného prostoru pro mystiku a humanistickou psychoterapii. Autor v dnešní postmoderní at- mosféře představuje "mystického člověka", ve kterém propojuje poznatky ze dvou předešlých bloků. Mystický člověk v sobě naplňuje prvky všední spiri- tuality a kongruence. Na představené pojmy z mystiky vrhá mystický člověk jasnější světlo a díky pojmům z humanistické psychoterapie mystiku přesněji zasazuje do života v postmoderní době....The diploma th sis is conc rn d with uncov ring th full sp ctrum of humanity through th prism of mysticism and humanistic psychoth rapy. The author s parat s th cont nt into thr s ctions. In th firrst h roots his thoughts in th mysticism of Doroth Söll and h r book The Sil nt Cry: Mysticism and R sistanc , which l nds th th sis th qualiti s of mystical spirituality in th mundan and v ryday lif . From th book th author focus s on th mystical path of "The s lf and th lib ration from th s lf" that invit s th conc pt of go, consum rism and th r lationship toward th inn r cor of th human. The s cond s ction xplor s th th rap utic contribution of humanistic th rapists Virginia Satir and Carl Ransom Rog rs. The auth r introduc s th ir th rap utic mod ls in thr chapt rs: The D v lopm nt of th Mov m nt, The Human Imag and The The rap utic Proc ss and Goal. The th sis is thus imbu d with conc pts aiding fulfirlm nt of a Human Lif : a human r lationship, congur nc and th importanc of s lf- knowl dg ; congru nc b ing th k y t rm inviting spiritual mom nts into th quasion. The third s ction outlin s a shar d spac for mysticism and humanistic psychoth rapy. The author introduc s th ‚mystical human' in cont mporary postmod rn atmosph r , conn cting th discov ri s from th firrst two s ctions of th th sis. The...Protestant theological facultyEvangelická teologická fakultaEvangelická teologická fakultaProtestant Theological Facult
The Symbolics of Death and the Construction of Christian Asceticism: Greek Patristic Voices from the Fourth through Seventh Centuries
No full textThis thesis examines the role which death plays in the development of a uniquely Christian identity in John Climacus’ seventh-century work, the Ladder of Divine Ascent and the Greek ascetic literature of the previous centuries. I argue that John Climacus deploys language of death, inherited from a range of Greek Christian literature, as the symbolic framework within which he describes the ascetic lifestyle as developing a Christian identity. This framework is expressed by thee ascetic practice of ‘memory of death’ and by practices of renunciation described as ‘death’ to oneself and others.
In order to understand Climacus’ unique achievement in regard to engagement with death it is necessary first to situate the Ladder and its author within the literature of the Greek ascetic tradition, within which Climacus consciously wrote. In the Introduction I develp ways Climacus draws on and develops traditional material, while arguing that it must be treated and interpreted in its own right and not simply as his ‘sources.’ I then examine the vocabulary of death and the lines of thought opened up in the New Testament. Chapter One argues that the memory of death plays an important role in Athanasius’ Vita Antonii. Chapter Two surveys material from the fifth- and sixth-century Egyptian and Palestinian deserts in which memory and practice of death are deployed in a wider variety of ways and are increasingly connected to ascetics’ fundamental understanding of self and salvation. Chapter Three examines the sixth-century Quaestiones et Responsiones of Barsanuphius and John of Gaza in which further elaboration of the same thematic is discernible. Chapter Four concludes this thesis with a sustained reading of John Climacus’ Scala Paradisi in which the various thematics centring on memory and practice of death are synthesized into the existential framework and practical response, respectively
1
No full textlatltj Pain Alto iitttra
VO.M'ME 41.
EIGHT PACES.
PALO ALTO, CAL., TUESDAY. NOV. 4, 1913.
EIGHT PAGES.
NO. 24-
IF YOU ARE IN A
QUANDARY
as to tbe BEST place lo make
your purchases In tbe
HARDWARE LINE
take the road thst leads to
our store. We want you to
see Ihe many HANDSOME snd
VSEFVL ARTICLES w* are
now patting on display (or tbe
holiday time. You will be
well repaid. Come in and
look us over at the
Palo Alto Hardware Co.
PHONE 65,
Right in the Center ot the City.
it** ja^Boy" STORES APPEARING
IN HOLIDAY
ATTIRE
I Ever sine* the doctor made thst
{ bistort.- remark "thst boy*' has
I needed eletbas. You have now dls-
! covered tbe woa-aerful secret of
> tbe birth of the clothing buslaes*
: Thst Is also tbe answer to ' Why U
th** Regent?*' snd also why the Ke-
igent sell* MART, stUlHNKII A
: MARX clotbes.
. KM-..".NIK M IT-> ajrrj oYKH*
OOdafaV •Mrs up
MtfMMWs. B-sJs,*, ap.
SWK-tTKRg ..( all
The Regent
Blue and Cold Vies With Cardinal in University-A venue
Business Houses.
Fire Wood
7.50 per cord in full
wagon loads of two and one-half to 3 cords; 11 Francisco Palo Alto
THREE
LOANS
WANTED
11% ..on — Wanted on property near Pslo Alto valued
at I;::..'....,, will pay 7 1-1
per cent per annum, for one
or two years.
j\non--On property valued
at 1'. '.on, one or more years.
at ; 1-2 per cent
:,on«—On property valued
s*> II win psy 7 1-z per
cent i>er annum.
All first-class losns.
J. J. Morris
I an i :.,..■..:m Ave.. I'alo Alto
Rainy Day
Footwear
RUBBERS AND GUM BOOTS
Get yourself outfitted and be prepared for the winter season.
3^5^X5^
Free Deliveries
Note— Don't forget to
M'ur Kuesa cm the score tor
PM 1" raercbandlse
guesses free.
register
Ihe big
free—al
Mte* Eunice MeLaeghltn ol Ma.
ramento la a vlaltor at Ihe horns ol
MI** 1 torts Sctwi.it oa 1 ,,»i-, 1 tnreet
for s ft"** dsys.
Exchange
•13.550
Six-room modern bnngsluw
Man Jose, equity 138 clear per month
Will exehsnge (or <
home in I'alo Alto.
modern
4110 equity, also Hi"-.' •qutty.
In Berkeley lots. Will trad* for
aqua! equity or dear Palo Alto
j property.
Lyon & Horwege
REAL ESTATE
Opposite Depot. Phone 15
ITS FLY TIME-attd htsh tin* yes
WHEEL OF FORTUNE
PROHIBITED BY
BOARD
Public Safety Commissioners Refuse Permission to Operate
Chance Game.
MONEY GIVES
HIS VIEWS OF
TEAM
Stanford Rugby Football Trainer
Discusses Possibilities of
Victory.
California Team Makes Visit to
Stanford Turf—Berkeley
Field Is Mud.
Although the big g.iti'.- will net
be played until Sa turds*.. Palo Alto
Is putting on her annual holtdav
tire. Blue awd Gold and Cardinal
colors sre beglBBlng t«> flash from
the windows or the various stores
and by tomorrow evenins the entire
avenue will be entlrelv decorated -
The his game decora lions In Palo
Alto stores rival tbe displays made
In store* in other town* st the time
Of Ihe fashion shows.
There wilt be about fifteen thousand vtailors here Saturday Some
of them are baglastng to arrive
from Lo* Aagsses sad other southern point* slready. There will be
few house* lo tow» and none on the
campus that srlll not entertain this
week.
The California team will appear
on the Stanford turf this afternoon
Thev want to accustom themselves
lo the grssa. California field la
mud : ii.- Blue and Uold warriors
will be sidetracked at Menlo Park
on Saturday -staring the lunch bullion I y
A special tr*lp will bring IM
students from the »lale university
farm at l>*vte Aa moat of the students at the farm are California
men, the few Stanford men on the
train wilt have a bard tlnis to make
themtwlve* heard
junk Yard Must Be Maintained
According to Ordinance
Regulations.
His Work Puts Him in Intimate
Touch With Every Phase
of Subject.
Rev. Joseph lili'sson. |iitslor of
Si Thomas Church, appeared before
tbe board of public safety at a
meeting held .ta*t night and presented the matter of operating a
a heel of fortune at a eliurch fair to
be given shout ihe middle of this
month He stated that It Is a universal custom to have a wheel of
fortune at Catholic Church fair*
snd that the element of elisor* thus
provided constitutes s grest sl-
t ran Ion and h fiord* much amusement. In view of the fact that
"""ii1 criticism had been made be-
(Conlinued on Page 4.)
■SStSS.
A MLL LINK OT f*Vl LTKT ItKM* j
IhllN A\n AmjAKtTM AT
Horabin's
Coal Yard
235 Hamilton. Phone 60
PASTEURIZED
MILK
WHOLESOME—PURE
■gal for grown Mk* and chll.
.|i. 11 r**t***urtse-l milk la ab-
— .Intel) tree from germs of
disease. Ily thl* pv-nrt*-.* -..ilk
t« rtutdr heaitlifiil wad Inner!*
elal lo the . aSwwwwwSSV
rrodured exclusively by
I'alo AI to Creamery
Company
263 University Avenue.
PHONE 416K.
While ihe game Is the thins which
will bring the majority of the spectators to the Stanford farm, yet
there will be hundreds who w'll
come t*ecause of the features attendant ii in >n Ihe annual Intercollegiate match Already the "stunt"
commit teen of both Stanfotd and
California have completed the plans
for entertaining the crowds on Ihe
bleacher*.
Kvety year some new feature Is
tried out by the rival rooting sections Again thl* year Stanford
will present the big "8 " This Is
formed by the rootera pulling on
white hood* over their elolhes while
Iht- air Is filled with confetti The
Bsa *ho ore n«i tn the letter bats
on cardinal. The color scheme Is
alternated, showing first a white
l«-!ter .iM.n-i a lurdlnai bn. kanmiul
and then a eanllnal "f backed by
English
Slip-on
Raincoats
5.00 to $17.50
You will want one,
for this wet weather.
We have a large
assortment.
Wideman & Son
Tailors Haberdashers
234 University Avenue,
Just Received
Fresh Sweet
Apple Cider
PA1X1 Al.TO W.1..S WORK*
31* High lie Phone .vtll.
NYAL'S
Laxacold
Tablets
Acts quickly.
Checks a cold, if taken
promptly.
Price 25 cents a box.
For sale hy
The University
Pharmacy
F. J. STE1NMF.TZ
The November number of the
Stanford Sequoia will appear tomorrow morning. Trainer It. W. Ms-
lone*, contributes the special article for the month. Maloney tells
abotit the Stanford football team
from ths trainer* viewpoint. There
la no other man at Stanford who I*
so well acquainted with the strength
and weakness of the squsd as a
whole and as Indlvldusl* ss Is Maloney. Ills article la short but
pointed.
K.I win Font Miss Dorothy Gun-
nell and l'aul Stanlfnrd have written three abort stories of unusual
merit. Mis* Bunnell's tale Is a continuation of Ihe experience* of two
Utile girls. Stitnlford hss touched
a new mark In undergraduate fiction
with "Thai Tropical Hag." a story
of Intrigue, music and rebellion In
a South American republic. Stsnt-
fot.l nnd Miss Cunnell's stories have
b.-.-i, illustrated h) Mis* Margery
Hut ley. Ford's story Is entitled
Wauled,"
Mis* Doroth) Stlllman. daughter
of Dr. J. M Stlllman Vice-president
of Stanford Cniveralty, 1* the author
of a charming poem called "Night."
Although Miss Htlllman has written
a great deal of excellent verse, thl*
Is the flr*t time she ha* contributed
to a college magaslnr.
The first poem In th* Sequoia la a
Spinning Song hy Miss Agnes Cray.
It has a full-page decoration by
Miss Celestu llobsou. who. with Mis*
llalley, designed the attractive cover
now used hy the Sequoia, filenn A.
Hushes, a sophomore, hss written
ihe third poem, "Moonlight."
A unique bit of verne i-slled "He-
fore the Hronze Huddhu at Kami-
kura" la from the pen of IMiangopal
Mukerjl. an economics student from
Calcutts. India. This 1* the first
time that an Cast Indian student
tin* appeared an 11 Stanford writer.
Haksrji writes clever poetry in his
native language.
Mrs. Frank Cory, a former re*'-
deut or this tity. who has been visiting friends here for Hi* last week,
has returned to her home In Sacramento. Frank Cory Is at present
deputy »r( iftar) of slate under
Frank C. Jordan.
Mrs. K. H. Rivers and son, Henry
Hlvers. of I.<-x Angelea will i-peml
the week with Mrs Ira O, Ilett*.
Miss Hlvers and her son are up to
see the big game.
a************-*****-
I Miss Harker's School ,
« Telephone 25C ■
_ Boarding and Day School for ^
* Olrl*. ,
+ Accredited to College*. I
* Jnttrmediate and Primary ■
4 grad*". Montesaorl Department a
St Twelfth Year began August .*. »
Novelty Theater
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
"The Lonely Princess"
■ in- taken
\. ,.,-,
with M.i
tries
"THK IVMIK'K ItKVFA..F."—linn* K.mcd).
•i'lrmrs \. FKKI.Y"—Inierv-iuig as ever.
'•HmVI.IN JllXKs"—Wt-st.-rti cme-I).
ADMISSION 10 CKNTH
Tilt ItSD.W \\U llttDW-
ITHST SHOW 7:1.1
■.\«>MF.\ on THK WARPATH,''
BEAUTIFUL CARDS
FOR ALL OCCASIONS
AT THE
GIFT SHOP
a, 21. 1'ntvrr.i.y ....-nil..
HIGH-GRADE ART
GOODS
YOUR LUMBER BILL
here need not bother yon. For our
price* art* as moderate as any snd
ss our lumber Is so sound It lasts tor
ear* you'll not hsv* snother bill tc
•ay for n long time What Is yout
present nssld? We carry everything
from heavy sill beams lo shlng'efa
SANTA FE LUMBER CO.
SrU-Orld. C.L PHO-tS asst
