George Simmel argued that the egotistical nature of this action is transcended by the "frequency of being together" for its own sake in an essay that resolves its paradox, titled for the "sociology" of this action.
George Simmel argued that the egotistical nature of this action is transcended by the "frequency of being together" for its own sake in an essay that resolves its paradox, titled for the "sociology" of this action. Another book discusses how a wife who killed her husband after he asked why she performed this action became the first jaguar. With regard to this action, another sociologist posited a "curve of civilization" to explain gradual increase of shame and repugnance toward certain practices involved with this action; that book expands on examinations of this action in medieval lifem, collected in the author's book Courtly Society. Customs involved with this practice are examined in Norbert Elias' book Civilizing Process. This action represents the enjoyment of the outcome of the earliest human cultural progress according to a set of works analyzing it among the Bororo and other Native American tribes. FTP name this activity examined in The Raw and the Cooked and The Origin of Table Manners by Levi-Strauss.
George Simmel argued that the egotistical nature of this action is transcended by the "frequency of being together" for its own sake in an essay that resolves its paradox, titled for the "sociology" of this action.
eating [or having a meal; accept all synonyms]