Empathy and Altruism: From Possibility to Implementation

Jurnal Alfazuna : Jurnal Pembelajaran Bahasa Arab dan Kebahasaaraban

Purpose- This study aims to analyze the errors in pronunciation of Arabic greetings (salam) to students of Madrasah Diniyyah Assalam Tegalombo Class VI and find out the implementation in Arabic learning. Design/Methodology/Approach- This study used a descriptive qualitative method using a contrastive analysis approach. The validity of the data was tested by using triangulation technique. The data were obtained through field research. Findings- Based on the results of the research on errors in pronunciation of Arabic greetings to Class VI students of Madrasah Diniyyah Al-Quran (MDA) Assalam Tegalombo consisting of 16 students, it was found 7 forms of pronunciation that were not in accordance with the original phonology of salam, example Assalamualaikum, Salamualaikum, Slamualaikum, Slamlékum, Saamlékum, Samlékum, and Smléikum. Of the 7 forms of pronunciation errors, there are 4 types of phonological errors, namely 1) Pronouncing "ع" to "أ" because the mother tongu...

The Medieval Review, 2024

Antiquity left significant fingerprints across the Byzantine Empire. From physical sites such as urban spaces, civic structures, and their corresponding entrance gates, to the imaginative and syllogistic realms of novels and other literary forms, the past was spread ubiquitously across the present. In her second monograph, Between the Pagan Past and Christian Present in Byzantine Culture: Statues in Constantinople, 4th-13th Centuries CE, Paroma Chatterjee sinuously foregrounds how the vestiges of pre-Christian culture--and particularly sculptural representations of mythic heroes and animals, as well as famed monuments from the empire’s polytheistic history--resonated throughout the Constantinopolitan zeitgeist. While scholarship has consistently addressed Byzantium’s unsteady relationship with objects of Christian devotion, and particularly the lives and deaths of icons, Chatterjee takes interest in the under-discussed, but captivating roles that pagan statues occupied in the visual culture of the empire. Substituting a traditional Introduction with Chapter 1 (titled “The Byzantine Statue: Problems and Questions”), Chatterjee begins by outlining that pagan statues exacted “an enduring and crucial effect in the visual discourse” of Constantinople (33). She deftly points out to readers that, despite the sheer weight of research centering holy images, such artworks were not the sole constitutive parts of the empire’s visual identity, and that at certain points in its history, pagan statues were perceived as carrying a cultural importance that was comparable, if not equal, to icons. This is a unique assertion, and it is satisfactorily explicated: the author is quick to clarify that while pagan statues were apprehended with proportional cultural significance, they departed from icons in that they inhabited a category of image that was “resistant to imperial control and interference” (39). She outlines that Christian images were explicitly tied to constructs of power and easily interpreted by imperial authorities, but pagan statues were tethered to more amorphous structures--those of thought. (continued on TMR website.)

Modern Fiction Studies, 2024

This essay appraises Michael W. Clune's arguments for the importance of literary judgment. It mainly supports Clune's case but argues that judgment in fact goes deeper and extends further than Clune recognizes.

Pastoral Psychology, 1992

As I was preparing for today's panel by thinking about similarities and differences between my work and Jim's, I realized that an important theme for both of us concerns what we each consider to be the proper relationship between psychoanalysis and religion. It is our ideas--in some ways similar, in some ways different--about this proper relationship--that I want to explore here. As we all know, Freud had very definite ideas about where psychoanalysis and religion ought to stand in relation to one another. Throughout his work, he states that his science of psychoanalysis must be opposed to religion. In the New Introductory Lectures, he writes with characteristic directness that "of the three powers (art, philosophy and religion) which may dispute the basic position of science, religion alone is to be taken seriously as an enemy." (SE XXII, p. 160). For scholars of the psychology of religion, Freud's attitude to religion is a key problem in the field. Whateve...

2018

Purpose: This research focuses on a case study of one woman, EB, and her lifelong and exclusive wearing of the designs of Yves Saint Laurent (YSL) Rive Gauche. The stories she tells and the reasons for her continual wearing of Rive Gauche reflect a unique perspective of what makes a woman’s clothing sustainable. Design/methodology/approach: EB’s clothing, claiming continuity and longevity, was the prompt for an in-depth examination focused on sustainable design from the user’s perspective. Phenomenological methodology supported interview questions about motivation for selecting items, what characteristics were valued in the wearing, and feedback and reflections that make the experience of wearing these selections special. Findings: Findings included her unremitting and intense admiration for YSL as a designer and the continuous dialog between designer, his creations and the wearer that ensued. Data revealed that her stories and reflections were concrete outcomes of her emotional bon...

KASKAL Rivista di storia, ambienti e culture del Vicino Oriente Antico Volume 20, 2023

2006