It does so by focusing on one particular species, the domestic cat, in relation to Anglo-Saxon England. The characteristics and behaviour of these animals affected the ways in which humans perceived and interacted with them, so that just one individual cat could be categorised in a range of ...
A. Different social classes had different language usages, which promoted language evolution B. Social structure made the language static as everyone had to follow the same rules C. Only the upper - class language influenced the evolution D. There was no impact of social structure on language E...
A general model is proposed for testing in cross-cultural and cross-chronological contexts. Notions of increasingly agglomerated administrative functions as a reflection of developing complexity are also discussed with reference to an alternative view from Anglo-Saxon England....
11.On the Social Classes of Anglo-Saxon England试论盎格鲁—撒克逊英格兰的社会等级 12.Social hierarchy is prevalent and institutionalizes inequality.社会等级无处不在,并且机制化了不平等的关系。 13.level or rank in society,one's career,an organization,etc(社会、职业、组织等的)阶层,等级 14.a hiera...
DEFINING THE TEXTUAL COMMUNITY The literate, Latinate elite of Anglo-Saxon England represents specific social and intellectual groups - those men and women fortunate enough to be educated through an institutional system that was religious, and principally monastic. Many of these privileged learners would...
This interpretive perspective is explored through a case study, investigating the pottery consumed in Anglo-Saxon Southampton, demonstrating how engagements through exchange, use and deposition were active in creating a patchwork of connections which came together to create a distinct social assemblage. ...
Studies of early Anglo-Saxon social identity have been largely based on information obtained from the skeletal remains and grave assemblages from inhumation burials. As a result, the social identity of populations that practiced the alternative mortuary rite, namely cremation, is often overlooked. ...
it was necessary to develop structures that would promote cohesion and solidarity among Member States. The Common Market was largely based on the German model of theSocial Market Economyand ordoliberalism92assisted by the neo-liberal Anglo-Saxon logic. What was missing, in contrast to the German ...
The massive expansion in Western colonialism during the New Imperialism [6] era fitted in with the broader notion of social Darwinism used from the 1870s onwards to account for the phenomenon of the “Anglo-Saxon and Latin overflowing his boundaries”, as phrased by the late-Victorian sociologist...
capitalism, with reforms de-indexing wages from prices, “restructuring” the steel, automobile and shipbuilding sectors, deregulating the financial market or implementing an initial change in the Welfare State away from universalistic solidarity and towards the Anglo-Saxon scheme (Ross, 1987: 211–...