Sigmund Freud's idea of "overdetermination" was borrowed by one thinker to explain the ability of a single one of these concepts to have multiple possible uses, termed "multivocality." A book titled for these concepts introduces two spectra of social bonds and roles, called the "group" and the "grid," as part of its exposition of the cultural theory of risk. It's not a rite of passage, but a book titled for these concepts
Sigmund Freud's idea of "overdetermination" was borrowed by one thinker to explain the ability of a single one of these concepts to have multiple possible uses, termed "multivocality." A book titled for these concepts introduces two spectra of social bonds and roles, called the "group" and the "grid," as part of its exposition of the cultural theory of risk. It's not a rite of passage, but a book titled for these concepts expands on the author's theories of "social dramas" with examples from Zambia. Clifford Geertz's "Religion as a Cultural (*) System" defines religion as a system of these concepts. "Dominant" examples of these concepts in Ndembu ritual are studied in the magnum opus of Victor Turner. The book Mind, Self, and Society lays out social theory described by the adjectival form of this word and "interactionism." For 10 points, identify these phenomena which have meaning by standing for something else, commonly contrasted with signs.
Sigmund Freud's idea of "overdetermination" was borrowed by one thinker to explain the ability of a single one of these concepts to have multiple possible uses, termed "multivocality."
symbols [accept Natural Symbols or The Forest of Symbols or symbolic interactionism]