Diane Ackerman wrote a book titled after this concept in which she links it to religion and love and associates it with the notion of rapture, using as an example the walkabouts taken by young males in the culture of the Australian aborigines. An essay titled after this concept contains a discussion of how "yes" is used as an ultimate nonword and describes how a village collectively raised three hundred rupiah to pay a fine exacted on its chief. That essay notes the doub
Diane Ackerman wrote a book titled after this concept in which she links it to religion and love and associates it with the notion of rapture, using as an example the walkabouts taken by young males in the culture of the Australian aborigines. An essay titled after this concept contains a discussion of how "yes" is used as an ultimate nonword and describes how a village collectively raised three hundred rupiah to pay a fine exacted on its chief. That essay notes the double entendre of the word "Sabung" before going on to describe a complex event in which the (*) odds of betting are given as descending pairs of adjacent numbers. This concept was first defined by Jeremy Bentham as an event in which the stakes are so high that it would be completely irrational for anyone to participate in it. For 10 points, give this term that precedes "Notes on the Balinese Cockfight" in a Clifford Geertz essay.
Diane Ackerman wrote a book titled after this concept in which she links it to religion and love and associates it with the notion of rapture, using as an example the walkabouts taken by young males in the culture of the Australian aborigines.
deep play