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Journal articles on the topic 'Religious recreation'

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1

Kirk, Elizabeth D. "Langland's Plowman and the Recreation of Fourteenth-Century Religious Metaphor." Yearbook of Langland Studies 02 (January 1988): 1–21. http://dx.doi.org/10.1484/j.yls.2.302948.

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2

Kimball, Richard Ian. "Sports in Zion: Mormon Recreation, 1890––1940." Nova Religio 9, no. 3 (February 1, 2006): 127–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/nr.2006.9.3.127.

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3

Bozhuk, T. "Recreation-tourist destination for needs of historical-cultural (of religious) studies." Visnyk of the Lviv University. Series Geography 1, no. 43 (October 19, 2013): 150–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/vgg.2013.43.1581.

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The paper considers issues of spatial-functional organization of attractive tourist objects, which have sacral importance. The mode is proposed of the tourist-cultural destination for religious studies, and the analysis is given of its components. Key words: religious-tourist resources, recreational-tourist destination, land of historicalcultural using, sacral-tourist product.
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4

Buchanan, Juana Carolina, and Sandra Cristina Pillon. "Drug consumption by medical students in tegucigalpa, Honduras." Revista Latino-Americana de Enfermagem 16, spe (August 2008): 595–600. http://dx.doi.org/10.1590/s0104-11692008000700015.

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The use of drugs, in Honduras, involves 25% of college students. The most used substances include legal and recreational drugs, such as alcohol. This study aimed to identify the use of drugs and socio-demographic factors in a sample of 260 medical students. RESULTS: Average age of 20 years old, unemployed and religious women, single, with no children. Alcohol was the most consumed drug in the last six months for recreational purposes. The following stimulants were frequently consumed: caffeine, mate herb tea, energetic drinks and Coke. Drugs like marijuana, cocaine, valium and sedatives were used in smaller proportions. The reasons reported by women were: to alleviate tiredness and improve their academic performance. The men's reasons were recreation and to alleviate psychological tension. This research has implications for the development of drugs prevention programs in universities.
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5

Halperin, Charles J. "Royal Recreation: Ivan the Terrible Goes Hunting." Journal of Early Modern History 14, no. 4 (2010): 293–316. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157006510x498013.

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AbstractIvan the Terrible loved hunting but between 1548 and 1564 he seems not to have indulged his favorite pastime. An anonymous English account written 1556-1558 says that Ivan had given hunting up for religious reasons. Three Russian texts written between 1550 and 1563, an entry in the Nikon Chronicle for 1556-1557 which praises Ivan for abstaining from hunting to become a true pastor of his flock, the Domostroi, a book of household management, and two vitae in the Stepennaia kniga tsarskogo rodosloviia (Book of Degrees of Imperial Genealogy), contain diatribes against the cruelty and immorality of hunting. These texts echo a minority anti-hunting tradition in medieval and early modern Europe. As in Europe hunting continued unabated, but in Muscovy it is possible that the anti-hunting animus of these texts inspired at least one temporary convert, Ivan the Terrible himself.
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6

Eisen, George, and Steven J. Overman. "The Influence of the Protestant Ethic on Sport and Recreation." Journal for the Scientific Study of Religion 37, no. 3 (September 1998): 552. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/1388065.

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7

Hoerig, Karl A. "Nimrod." Studies in Religion/Sciences Religieuses 46, no. 4 (November 24, 2017): 568–83. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0008429817733141.

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Each fall from 1984 to 2007 a group of Lutheran pastors in Texas gathered at the ranch of another pastor to hunt white-tailed deer during the opening week of the annual hunting season. Called “Nimrod” after the ancient Babylonian king identified in the Bible as “a mighty hunter before the Lord” (Genesis 10:9), also an acronym for “November Invitational Ministerial Recreational Outdoor Diversion,” the event provided opportunities for recreation and fellowship for active and retired clergy, centered around the hunt. To the casual observer hunting is not an immediately obvious pastime to bring Christian ministers together. This ethnographic study examines the place of hunting within Christian theology and explores how the annual deer hunting retreat in fact created an ideal opportunity for clergy to escape from the social constraints of their professional lives while engaging in the deeply meaningful practice of harvesting wild game.
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8

Zapototskyi, S., and I. Horyn. "TOURIST AND RECREATIONAL POTENTIAL OF THE LVIV REGION: GEOGRAPHICAL FEATURES OF USE AND RECREATION." Bulletin of Taras Shevchenko National University of Kyiv. Geography, no. 70-71 (2018): 72–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.17721/1728-2721.2018.70.13.

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The paper determines the foundation of formation of a touristic recreational potential of Lviv region. Main contributing factors of development of the tourism industry of the region are investigated. It is established that the largest reserves of recreational resources are located in Drohobych, Zhovkva, Pustomyty, Sokal and Stryj districts. Small amounts of resources are concentrated in Brody, Zhidachiv, Kamenka-Buzka, Mykolayiv, Peremyshlyansk, Radekhiv, Sambir and Turka districts. Tourist routes of Lviv region were estimated. In particular, the most promising ones were evaluated, including the Golden Ring of the Boykivshchyna, the Russky Path – the old way through the Carpathians, Makivka – the mountain of the immortal glory of the Ukrainian Sich Riflemen. The correlation-regression relationship between the indicators forming the tourist flows and the main components of the tourism development of the studied region was determined. The level and intensity of current usage of the potential of the region were estimated. SWOT-analysis of touristic and recreational potential of the region was carried out. The study of a touristic and recreational sector of Lviv region has made it possible to establish that its development depends primarily on the advantageous geographical location of the region, rich natural-resource and historical and cultural potential, and the development of touristic and recreational infrastructure. It was established that the region has all the necessary preconditions for the long-term development of cultural-cognitive, scientific-educational, religious, medical, hunting, ecological, business, sports and excursion types of the tourism industry. Particularly important and promising is the development of rural (green) tourism in the region. The development of touristic and recreational sphere of Lviv oblast depends, first and foremost, on the rational use of natural and cultural-historical resources, the reconstruction of sanatoriums and resorts, recreational and touristic establishments, the creation of material and technical base for the development of touristic and recreational industry, promotion of investment attraction, distribution of touristic product on the domestic and world markets and strengthening of international cooperation in the field of tourism and recreation.
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9

Нифантова, Анастасия, Anastasiya Nifantova, Светлана Андреянова, Svetlana Andreyanova, Дмитрий Андреянов, and Dmitriy Andreyanov. "THE CLUSTER APPROACH AND TERRITORIAL RECREATION SYSTEMS." Services in Russia and abroad 10, no. 7 (November 7, 2016): 72–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/21826.

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The article draws a parallel between the concepts of “tourism cluster “and “territorial recreational system” (TRS) and notes the importance of the information sector in modern society and its influence on the development of TRS. Special attention is paid to sustainable development of the territory against the preservation of traditional landscapes. The authors investigate TRS of wine tourism, based on the wine production and tasting-cognitive ac- tivity in terms of Stavropol wineries (Budennovsk-Levokumskij and Kavminvodsky). Using the example of St. Michael-Athos monastery in settlement Pobeda of the Republic of Adygea, the authors research TRS of religious tourism developing on the basis of natural and cultural heritage and anthropogenic resources. By the example of Uchkulanskaya district of the Republic of Karachay-Cherkessia the article analyzes sports tourism as a combination of four components - health-related, cultural-cognitive, competitive, spiritual and sacred, and also TRS, formed as a result of interaction of these elements. This study has revealed that the cluster approach combined with the idea of conservation of natural territorial complexes allows to make tourism a multifaceted in a particular area, even if there is one form of tourism within the specific TRS, amidst the natural aesthetics of the surrounding landscape. Comprehensive approach to development and planning of tourism can contribute to the territory sustainable development as a whole.
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10

STEINHART, ERIC. "The revision theory of resurrection." Religious Studies 44, no. 1 (January 11, 2008): 63–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0034412507009298.

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AbstractA powerful argument against the resurrection of the body is based on the premise that all resurrection theories violate natural laws. We counter this argument by developing a fully naturalistic resurrection theory. We refer to it as the revision theory of resurrection (RTR). Since Hick's replica theory is already highly naturalistic, we use Hick's theory as the basis for the RTR. According to Hick, resurrection is the recreation of an earthly body in another universe. The recreation is a resurrection counterpart. We show that the New Testament supports the idea of resurrection counterparts. The RTR asserts that you are a node in a branching tree of increasingly perfect resurrection counterparts. These ever better counterparts live in increasingly perfect resurrection universes. We give both theological arguments and an empirical argument for the RTR.
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Heintzman, Paul. "Nature-Based Recreation, Spirituality and Persons with Disabilities." Journal of Disability & Religion 18, no. 1 (January 2014): 97–116. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/15228967.2014.868983.

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12

Afanasyev, Oleg Evgenievich. "Provision of the territories of the autonomous communities of Spain with recreation and tourism resources." LAPLAGE EM REVISTA 7, Extra-B (May 31, 2021): 428–34. http://dx.doi.org/10.24115/s2446-622020217extra-b946p.428-434.

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The article deals with the issues of relevance and assessment methods of recreation and tourism resources of administrative-territorial units (autonomous communities) of the Kingdom of Spain. The assessment was carried out in three stages for eight categories of tourist and recreational resources. As a result of the assessment, three types of autonomous communities of Spain were identified according to their resource availability for the development of the spa and medical, educational, sports, and religious tourism, namely, resource-excessive, resource-balanced, and resource-limited regions. The communities of La Rioja, Cantabria, and Aragon are classified as resource-limited, while Andalusia and Catalonia are classified as resource-excessive regions. The remaining autonomous communities are defined as resource-balanced. In general, the research shows that Spain, despite its leading position in the world in terms of the number of tourist arrivals, has significant potential for further increasing the tourist flow, expanding and deepening the tourist infrastructure.
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13

Oktadiyani, Poppy, Helwinsyah Helwinsyah, and Iwanuddin Iwanuddin. "Ecotourism Development Strategy Of Wera Nature Recreation Park (NRP)." Jurnal Wasian 2, no. 1 (March 16, 2015): 9. http://dx.doi.org/10.20886/jwas.v2i1.865.

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The Wera Nature Recreation Park (NRP) sustainable nature tourism development requires multi-stakeholder synergy and robust potential resources management, it is necessary to development strategy for an effective conservation area management. The purpose of this study: 1) Knowing the aspects tourism supply of Wera NRP, 2) Knowing the aspects tourism demand of Wera NRP, 3) Analyzing the nature tourism development strategy of NRP Wera, and 4) Knowing the types of nature tourism that can be developed in the NRP Wera. The data analysis method was involves tourism supply-demand analysis and development strategy. Development strategy was located on cell-1 (1,09; 1,33) in Grand Strategy Matrix, meaning that it supports aggressive strategy, i.e. intensive promotion on certain segments especially students and people of age 7 - 35. Based on those results, the development of tourisms are nature panorama, nature phenomenon, wildlife observation, hiking, education and conservation, outbond, religious, and rural tourisms.
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14

Bradley, Karen A., and Troy Messenger. "Holy Leisure: Recreation and Religion in God's Square Mile." Sociology of Religion 63, no. 2 (2002): 257. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3712570.

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15

Meijering, Eginhard. "Athanasius on God as Creator and Recreator." Church History and Religious Culture 90, no. 2-3 (2010): 175–97. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/18712411-0x542365.

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This article considers the ideas of Athanasius of Alexandria with regard to the relation between creation and recreation. Attention is given to the intention of his apologetic, and internally coherent, work Contra Gentes/De Incarnatione Verbi. This work provides evidence of Athanasius’s conviction that the Recreator is no other God than the Creator. In coherence with this fundamental ideas, Athanasius voices four manners of revelation, which are all analyzed in this article: the first manner of revelation appears in the fact that man was created in God’s image and likeness, as a result of which man is able to know God. The second manner of revelation is found in the harmony of creation. However, since his Fall, man did not respond to that in the right way either. The third manner is the revelation through the Holy Scriptures of the Jews, the Old Testament. According to Athanasius, these Scriptures were meant for all of mankind. The fourth and final manner of revelation to be discussed, is Athanasius’s view of Incarnation.
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16

Устюжина, Алена, and Alena Ustyuzhina. "Development prospects of domestic and inbound tourism in Zabaykalsky Krai." Services in Russia and abroad 9, no. 5 (March 16, 2015): 35–46. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/17462.

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Article examines the prospects for the development of domestic and inbound tourism in Zabaykalsky Krai (Transbaikal region). The author notes that the perspective directions of domestic and inbound tourism can be based on the use of own tourist and recreational resources. Zabaykalsky Krai is well known for its cultural, historical, geological, natural and religious monuments, resort and recreation areas, and sports tourism routes. The dominant role is now played by environmental, educational and health-improving tourism in the tourism industry of the territory. The author notes that scientific, religious, social (child, junior, youth), sports, fishing, rural, congress types of tourism are the most promising. The author correlates the main types of tourism with the respective tourism resources of Zabaykalsky Krai, with using the method of tourism zoning. As well as, statistics for last years that describes the dynamics of the development of domestic and inbound tourism in the region is given. The author has conducted SWOT-analysis of tourism development on the territory of Zabaykalsky Krai to determine the strengths and weaknesses of the tourism industry, and also to estimate external potential threats and tourism opportunities. Creation of the Chita and Transbaikal tourism and recreational clusters in Zabaykalsky Krai is justified. The article analyzes the regional long-term target program "Development of domestic and inbound tourism in Zabaykalsky Krai (2014-2018 years)", describes the stages of the program.
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17

Karuni, Ni Kadek, and I. Wayan Suardana. "Wacana “Ajeg Bali” Pada Seni Kerajinan Sarana Upacara Di Gianyar Bali." Mudra Jurnal Seni Budaya 33, no. 1 (March 6, 2018): 26. http://dx.doi.org/10.31091/mudra.v33i1.321.

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Dalam usaha mengantisipasi tergerusnya seni budaya Bali yang adiluhung, Bali post dan Bali TV meluncurkan wacana “Ajeg Bali” yang artinya menjaga dan melestarikan identitas budaya Bali agar tidak jatuh di bawah hegemoni budaya global. Penelitian ini ingin mengungkap peranan wacana Ajeg Bali dalam meningkatkan seni kerajinan sarana upacara, dan perubahan sikap hidup masyarakat dalam melakukan upacara adat dan agama. Hal ini perlu diketahui agar konsep Ajeg Bali sesuai dengan tujuan dan sasaran yang dikehendaki. Oleh karena itu, diperlukan pendekatan estetika dan sosiologi, yang dipergunakan untuk menganalisis karya seni dan perubahan sosial kehidupan masyarakat dengan adanya wacana Ajeg Bali. Metode penelitian yang digunakan adalah metode kualitatif dengan analisis deskriptif analitik. Hasil penelitian menunjukkan, bahwa Wacana Ajeg Bali berperan sangat besar dalam pengembangan seni kerajinan sarana upacara yang ada di Gianyar Bali. Wacana ajeg Bali ini diaktualisasikan dengan meningkatkan berbagai aktivitas upacara adat dan agama serta aktif melakukan persembahyangan ke berbagai Pura yang tersebar luas di seluruh Pulau Bali, yang disebut dengan “Rekreasi Religius” Meningkatnya aktivitas upacara dan rekreasi religius, memerlukan berbagai sarana upacara dengan tampilan yang indah dan menarik. Para perajin melihat peluang ini sangat pontensial dan mulai mengembangkan kreativitasnya untuk menciptakan sarana upacara yang baru dengan tetap memiliki identitas Bali. Di berbagai wilayah Kabupaten Gianyar mulai banyak tersebar seni kerajinan sarana upacara seperti di kecamatan Tegallalang, Payangan, Sukawati, dan Tampaksiring. Banyaknya aktivitas upacara adat dan agama, dan tingginya keinginan masyarakat untuk memiliki sarana upacara dengan berbagai bentuk dan jenis, memberi motivasi yang tinggi pada perajin untuk menciptakan sarana upacara yang lebih unik dan menarik.In an effort to anticipate the decrease of Balinese art culture, adiluhung, Bali Post and Bali TV have published a discourse of “Ajeg Bali”which means to protect and to preserve Balinese culture from falling victim to global hegemony. This research has been conducted as a means of knowing the influence discourse of “Ajeg Bali”has in increasing the art crafts of ceremonial facilities, and the changes in society's attitude in performing tradition and religious ceremony as well. These are paramount to knowing whether the concept of “Ajeg Bali”is appropriate to the goal and target stated. That is why, an aesthetic and sociological approach is required to analyze the art works and social life changes of the society by means of discourse in “Ajeg Bali”. The research method used in this study was qualitative method by analytic description.The result of this study shows that the discourse of “Ajeg Bali”plays an important role in developing the art crafts of ceremonial facilities in Gianyar Bali. It is promoted through intensifying of various events such as traditional and religious ceremonies as well as ritual of prayers held in temples spread out over Bali known as “Religious Recreation”. This increase in activities of ceremony and religious recreation has led to an increasing demand for artistic and attractive facilities for various ceremonies. Craftsmen see this as a promising opportunity and begin to improve their creative process in producing new ceremonial facilities that retain Balinese identity. In Gianyar Regency, there are many craft centers producing ceremonial facilities that have begun to grow, such as those in subdistricts of Tegallallang, Sukawati, Tampaksiring, and Blahbatuh. The rise of activities of tradition and religious ceremony and the high of society willing to have ceremony facilities with various shape and type, has given high motivation to craftsmen to produce more unique and interesting ceremonial facilities. In an effort to anticipate the decrease of Balinese art culture, adiluhung, Bali Post and Bali TV have published a discourse of “Ajeg Bali”which means to protect and to preserve Balinese culture from falling victim to global hegemony. This research has been conducted as a means of knowing the influence discourse of “Ajeg Bali”has in increasing the art crafts of ceremonial facilities, and the changes in society's attitude in performing tradition and religious ceremony as well. These are paramount to knowing whether the concept of “Ajeg Bali”is appropriate to the goal and target stated. That is why, an aesthetic and sociological approach is required to analyze the art works and social life changes of the society by means of discourse in “Ajeg Bali”. The research method used in this study was qualitative method by analytic description.The result of this study shows that the discourse of “Ajeg Bali”plays an important role in developing the art crafts of ceremonial facilities in Gianyar Bali. It is promoted through intensifying of various events such as traditional and religious ceremonies as well as ritual of prayers held in temples spread out over Bali known as “Religious Recreation”. This increase in activities of ceremony and religious recreation has led to an increasing demand for artistic and attractive facilities for various ceremonies. Craftsmen see this as a promising opportunity and begin to improve their creative process in producing new ceremonial facilities that retain Balinese identity. In Gianyar Regency, there are many craft centers producing ceremonial facilities that have begun to grow, such as those in subdistricts of Tegallallang, Sukawati, Tampaksiring, and Blahbatuh. The rise of activities of tradition and religious ceremony and the high of society willing to have ceremony facilities with various shape and type, has given high motivation to craftsmen to produce more unique and interesting ceremonial facilities.
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18

Klapchuk, O. "Monastery complexes of Lviv region as tourist objects." Visnyk of the Lviv University. Series Geography, no. 36 (May 15, 2009): 167–74. http://dx.doi.org/10.30970/vgg.2009.36.2991.

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The problem of research and conservation of monastery complexes of the Lviv region is reflected in the article. Monastery always were the centers of study of a particular region and tourism, among other sights of town-planning and architecture have the special status, predefined them by unique historical and architectural features. A powerful recreation sphere is a perspective direction of development of regional economy. Religious tourism has the special value for development of internal tourism in Ukraine, as causes large interest from the side not only believers but also other layers of population. Key words: sights of architecture, monastery complexes, religious tourism, history-cultural legacy.
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19

van Huyssteen, J. Wentzel. "Is the Postmodernist Always a Postfoundationalist?" Theology Today 50, no. 3 (October 1993): 373–86. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/004057369305000304.

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“In critical realism, the epistemic purpose of metaphorical language is not to transcend the world of human experience but indeed to set limits to the range and scope of our theological and scientific language. Such limits establish a domain for human knowledge. A weak form of critical realism—also one that would take the realist assumptions of the Christian faith seriously—claims that one's subjective encounter of the world is of the same order as one's recreation of the world in language.”
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20

Chitando, Ezra. "The Recreation of Africa. a Study of the Ideology of the African Apostolic Church of Zimbabwe." Exchange 32, no. 3 (2003): 239–49. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157254303x00037.

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21

AKHMEDENOV, Kazhmurat M., and Guldana Z. IDRISOVA. "THE IMPORTANCE OF SPRINGS, SELF-FLOWING ARTESIAN WELLS, UNDERGROUND CAVE LAKES OF WESTERN KAZAKHSTAN IN TOURISM." GeoJournal of Tourism and Geosites 37, no. 3 (September 30, 2021): 747–56. http://dx.doi.org/10.30892/gtg.37303-705.

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The use of springs is becoming increasingly important in tourism. There are many springs in Western Kazakhstan that can be used to develop various types of tourism. Springs can be used for health, ecological, religious and other types of tourism. Today, health and spa tourism is one of the fastest growing sectors of world tourism. The historical and cultural heritage, and biodiversity associated with the springs also fascinate people, and many of them can become unique tourist destinations with high visual impact. The article gives characteristics of springs, self-flowing artesian wells, underground cave lakes of Western Kazakhstan and indicates their tourist potential for travellers and local. However, despite the high recreational potential of springs, tourism as a whole is not developed enough to provide quality tourism services and attract a large number of tourists to the region. An analysis of the tradition of tourist use of springs has been carried out and the main types of modern recreation are justified based on an assessment of the tourist potential of springs.
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Meyer, Andrew R., Christopher J. Wynveen, and Andrew R. Gallucci. "The contemporary muscular Christian instrument: A scale developed for contemporary sport." International Review for the Sociology of Sport 52, no. 5 (November 3, 2015): 631–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/1012690215611392.

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Social scientists have conducted quantitative research investigations since at least the early 1980s. However, to date no valid, reliable and objective survey instrument has been developed for sport sociologists to measure important religious ideals in contemporary sport. Historical and theoretical scholarship identifies muscular Christianity as primary to modern sport ideals. Therefore we developed and validated The Contemporary Muscular Christian Instrument, an easily distributable survey that measures the prevalence of muscular Christian values among contemporary participants and consumers of recreation and sport. Our aim in developing this quantitative instrument is to provide social sport scholars a research tool that informs their understanding of these muscular Christian values as they continue to influence notions of sport, recreation, the body, physical activity, and other social indices. This valid and reliable scale allows scholars to examine larger populations and provides data suited to identify differences in levels of the constructs measured, thus allowing researchers and theorists alike to deepen their understanding of the relationship sport and religion have in the globalized social context.
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Ukpong, Justin S. "Christian Mission and the Recreation of the Earth in Power and Faith: a Biblical-Christological Perspective." Mission Studies 9, no. 1 (1992): 134–47. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157338392x00144.

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24

Crljenko, Ivana. "Odnos dobne strukture stanovništva i rekreacijskog pejzaža: primjer Dubrave u Zagrebu." Geoadria 18, no. 2 (December 1, 2013): 113. http://dx.doi.org/10.15291/geoadria.168.

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The starting point of this article follows a premise that demographic characteristics of a population, which constructs and consumes space on a daily basis, and cultural landscapes are interconnected, i.e. that certain demographics can be read from urban cultural landscapes in a greater or lesser extent. Of all the demographic structures incorporated in Croatian urban landscapes it is easiest to recognize the age, educational, religious, economic and ethnic/national composition, while the racial and gender structures are almost unnoticed. This paper presents the results of the analysis of the relationship between the population age structure and recreational landscapes of the eastern outskirts of Zagreb – Dubrava. By using the statistical analysis in the first part of the article, the author discusses the past and current age composition, as well as the trend of population aging. After that, the author provides descriptive and/or statistical analysis of some elements of recreational landscape in Dubrava, such as green areas, children’s and sports playgrounds, public gardens, sports centers, Grad mladih, and second homes, in order to determine the contemporary situation in the landscape. Considering the dominant process of rapid aging of the Dubrava population, a mismatch between the needs for recreation of the aged population and the real situation in the space was noticed. The lack of recreational facilities is evident not only for those intended for elderly residents, but also for the younger ones; the reasons are usually associated with the lack of financial resources, and in some cases with decision-making processes on a higher level than those of the city districts. Two subtypes of recreational landscapes were differentiated: sports and recreational landscape and second home landscape.
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Rafiq, Muhammad, and Shafiqullah . "Demand Analysis of Recreation Visits to Chitral Valley: A Natural Resource Management Perspective." Pakistan Development Review 46, no. 4II (December 1, 2007): 971–84. http://dx.doi.org/10.30541/v46i4iipp.971-984.

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Recreational visits are primarily about human activity which involves travel from an originating area to a destination for cultural, economic, and social exchange processes. People travel to exotic locations for sight seeing, picnicking, bird watching, and for cultural and religious settings. However, accessibility to such areas is often free, which not only results in environmental hazards but also deprives the cash destitute government from revenue that such these sites offer. Valuing the recreational benefits associated with a destination based on tourists’ preferences can help formulate an appropriate policy for Natural Resource Management (NRM). Environmental and natural resource management studies often try to measure the welfare change associated with a policy change. Welfare is generally defined as area under the demand curve; accordingly, by estimating the demand curve, consumer surplus is obtained which shows the welfare changes associated with an environmental policy change [Gunatilake (2003)]. The recreational values thus obtained can be utilised for a cost benefit analysis of a policy option, thereby, managing a park or a natural resource on a sustainable basis.
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Csúr, Gábor Attila. "Middelalderens hang til det overnaturlige." Passage - Tidsskrift for litteratur og kritik 34, no. 81 (June 1, 2019): 23–38. http://dx.doi.org/10.7146/pas.v34i81.114428.

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Gábor Attila Csúr: “The Inclination to the Supernatural in the Middle Ages – A Critical Reading of Medieval Religiousness in Danish Historical Novels” The article focuses on Danish historical prose fiction from the last two centuries and analyzes how the phenomenon ‘medievalism’, i. e. the interpretation, reception and recreation of the Middle Age, has changed during this period. Stereotypes about medieval religious thought and belief and the role of the church have always been popular features of historical novels. By analyzing the depictions of religiousness, the article attempts to draw a line of development in understanding medieval culture and everyday life.
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Zowisło, Maria. "Leisure as a Category of Culture, Philosophy and Recreation." Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research 50, no. 1 (December 1, 2010): 66–71. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10141-010-0024-y.

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Leisure as a Category of Culture, Philosophy and RecreationWhen we look at the very origins of human world, civilization in its history and prehistory, we can trace strong evidence of the archaic presence of leisure in human life. It seems striking and meaningful that in fact all that is human streams out from leisure. Leisure occurs to be an arch-human phenomenon. This paper addresses this multidimensional cultural presence and the sense and value of leisure conceived as a source of civilization, symbolic thought, social institutions, habits and practices. The cultural primordiality of leisure is evident when we take into consideration an aboriginal release from total preoccupation with only impulsive and instinctual survival activities that took place in the era of Homo habilis some 2 millions years ago. It is obvious that free time was a great achievement of these evolutionary forms of human beings when we reflect upon the earliest seeds of consciousness expressed in primitive pebble tools. These tools tell us about at least three important messages from our prehistory: that first man must have had some free time to think about given life-troubles and inventing implements; that primitive tools must have been a real help and means for hastening and unburdening a load of work and must have given in effect a small amount of discretionary time to avoid impulsive activity; and last, that primitive tools afterwards became the first material for imaginative aesthetic transformation and gave the first impulse for art. So art was the earliest non-compulsory and non-functional field of free activity and a borderline between the biological and cultural existence of infra-human and human species, the former centered completely and instinctively on just remaining alive and the latter disclosing outdistanced, free and reflective behavior. The next evolutionary steps in development of using free time were religion and philosophy. In religious acts with their ritual practices human beings made holy days of their holidays. Philosophical contemplation gave broad space for autonomous and autotelic thinking and self-fulfilling practices focused on human intellectual and moral self-realization (semi-divine activity and happiness). But the most modern acceleration of exercising leisure is recreation understood as a differential area of physical culture, tourism, play and rest. Leisure occurs to be not only free time after obligatory activities bound up with biological determinants of life and with work are completed, it is also an important social factor (for instance, for the stratification of the levels or classes of society), an existential state of being, a phenomenon of rejuvenation, enjoyment, pastime, pleasure, distraction, indolence, idleness. Leisure appears at last a great challenge for humans to show their own specific and private attitude towards their lives and understanding their own position in the whole world. The authentic leisure is not void time, it is overfilled with creative acts confirming human freedom and capacity for transgressionvirtue, here and now, sentiments
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28

Palmié, Stephan. "Ecué's Atlantic: An Essay in Methodology." Journal of Religion in Africa 37, no. 2 (2007): 275–315. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157006607x184825.

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AbstractArguing from an exposition of the principal epistemological and methodological problems that have plagued African-Americanist research since its inception as a properly disciplined anthropological pursuit, this essay focuses on an ostensibly 'clear' case of 'transatlantic continuities' to question linear construction of historical relations between 'African' and 'African-American' cultural forms. Detailing the social history of an African male initiatory sodality and its supposed Cuban equivalent within their wider political economic contexts, I argue that the apparent dispersion of Cross-River-type secret societies ought not to be seen as a pattern of diffusion from a (temporally prior) point of inception to (temporally later) sites of recreation, but as a total pattern of simultaneous 'Atlantic' eventuation and cultural production.
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Price, Ceri. "Tokens of renewal: The picture postcard as a secular relic of re-creation and recreation." Culture and Religion 14, no. 1 (March 2013): 111–30. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14755610.2012.756408.

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30

Hunter, F. Robert. "The Thomas Cook Archive for the Study of Tourism in North Africa and the Middle East." Middle East Studies Association Bulletin 36, no. 2 (2003): 157–64. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0026318400044813.

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As one of the greatest and fastest-growing industries of our time, one with significant impacts upon societies and economies almost everywhere, tourism (mass travel for pleasure and recreation) merits serious historical study. In the Middle East and North Africa, the turning point in travel for trade, exploration, adventure, and religious inspiration to travel primarily for leisure occurred in Egypt and Syria/Palestine during the 1880s. Tourism, however, is not only intrinsically important. Its origins and development also shed light upon the great themes of Middle East history: (1) modernization (the introduction of Western techniques, methods and materials), and (2) colonial expansion and empire.
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31

Nimmanahaeminda, Prakong. "Water Lore: Thai-Tai Folk Beliefs and Literature." MANUSYA 8, no. 3 (2005): 27–39. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/26659077-00803003.

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Water is essential in the Thai-Tai way of life. Thai people in Thailand as well as Tai peoples outside Thailand depend on water for agriculture, domestic daily uses, transportation and recreation. This paper is a result of an in-depth study of the relationship between water, beliefs and literary traditions of the Thai and some ethnic Tai groups. The findings reveal that the Thais and the Tais have religious beliefs involving water concerning four important water beings: first, the water spirit, known as sua nam (เสื้อน้ำ); second, the water serpent known as nguek (เงือก); third, the great serpent or naga (นาค); and fourth; the river of the dead.
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Trotter, LaTonya. "“Church Is Important to Our Clients”: Autonomy, Community, and Religious Expression within a Long-term Care Organization." Journal of Contemporary Ethnography 49, no. 5 (June 4, 2020): 638–65. http://dx.doi.org/10.1177/0891241620922882.

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Autonomy and selfhood are primary concerns for scholars of long-term care. Previous work has shown how organizational routines threaten client autonomy and disrupt access to the material and symbolic resources that ground the biography of the self. In this article, I examine how a group of African-American older adults within an adult day service center ameliorated these threats through religious expression. In most health care settings, religion is delivered as an individual, clinical resource. At this site, religion and recreation became intertwined such that religion became a participatory resource that affirmed client membership to a community beyond the walls of the organization. However, as an institutionally provided resource, religion was delivered through work routines that constrained which versions of community to which clients could belong. I conclude by considering the implications for the expanding universe of long-term care organizations tasked with the maintenance of the body as well as the continuity of the self.
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King, Alan R. "Family Environment Scale Predictors of Academic Performance." Psychological Reports 83, no. 3_suppl (December 1998): 1319–27. http://dx.doi.org/10.2466/pr0.1998.83.3f.1319.

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Relationships between high school and college academic performance and Family Environment Scale scores were examined within a sample of 346 college students. Low high-school grade point averages (GPA<2.5) were two to four times as common among students with high Conflict, or low Expressiveness, Cohesion, or Recreation scores. Moral–Religious subscale scores were also associated with favorable high school academic performance as well as increased college classroom attendance. Control variables included the Beck Depression Inventory, Shipley Institute of Living Scale, and reports of parental divorce or bereavement histories. A primary objective was achieved in providing simple guidelines for the identification of students at high risk for psychosocial problems using the Family Environment Scale.
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Dewi, Subkhani Kusuma. "Umrah Trends: Question Between Following Sunna and Spiritual Tourism." Ulumuna 21, no. 2 (December 29, 2017): 253–77. http://dx.doi.org/10.20414/ujis.v21i2.318.

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Spiritual tourism is not a new phenomenon. It has been studied from tourism perspectives. However, when the tourism became a global trend of religious expression, the perspective of the sociology of religion get its place. In Indonesia, although Muslims perform hajj, visiting and praying in famous cemeteries (ziyāra), and umrah are also included into this trip. Spiritual tourism at the same time has affected and has been affected by religious views, including the understanding of what is referred to as Sunna. This condition has enfolded how umrah is performed as a social trend today. By looking at the concept of spiritual tourism from sociological perspective, this paper further utilizes umrah and hajj travel agencies’ angle in seeing of what is so called Sunna, and how it has influenced the performance of umrah. The study demonstrates the important role of travel agencies in forming a strategy to attract pilgrims by two steps: by binding umrah as a recreation/travel and placing it as a modern distinctive way of worship.
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Heidari, Ali, Hamid Reza Yazdani, Fatemeh Saghafi, and Mohammad Reza Jalilvand. "The perspective of religious and spiritual tourism research: a systematic mapping study." Journal of Islamic Marketing 9, no. 4 (November 12, 2018): 747–98. http://dx.doi.org/10.1108/jima-02-2017-0015.

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Purpose Religious tourism is a form of tourism where people of a particular faith travel to visit places of religious significance in their faith. Previous research into the various aspects of religious and spiritual tourism (RST) has been noticeably extended. The purpose of this study is to perform systematic mapping to provide trends and classification regarding the recent publications in the area of RST. Design/methodology/approach This study collected 181 papers from five scientific databases, from which 122 were selected to be classified according to six properties: research type, research focus, research method, investigated religion, publication type and time. Findings The analysis of these data resulted in a map of the research field, which was presented under three perspectives: the distribution and trends over time of each classification property and the relationship between them. Besides the visual map, the full list of classified papers is available. The results showed that the number of publications is increasing every year, which shows a growing interest in this field. Moreover, the primary research focuses were destination, demand and marketing. Top three journals were found to be International Journal of Tourism Research, Tourism Recreation Research and Journal of Heritage Tourism. Furthermore, evaluation research, solution proposals and opinion papers were the main research types in the area. In addition, the majority of studies focused on Christianity and Islam. Finally, survey, discussion paper, interview and case study were the predominantly used research methods. Originality/value The mapping study delivers the first systematic summary of RST research.
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Daniels, Bruce C. "Did the Puritans Have Fun? Leisure, Recreation and the Concept of Pleasure in Early New England." Journal of American Studies 25, no. 1 (April 1991): 7–22. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021875800028085.

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As any parent or pet-owner knows, play seems to be a natural part of life. Dogs and cats wrestle, chase their tails, and scamper in races; monkeys, fish, and birds dance; children make toys out of any nearby prop. Play is older than man and seems to be one of the inevitable characteristics that evolution has built into all beings above the level of the most basic species. Both quiet play and active play – leisure and recreation – have a therapeutic effect that make creatures seek them. Play is ubiquitous psychologists say, because fun is essential in order to do the serious things of life – work, survive, reproduce, and live in social groups. Why then does it jar our sensibilities to think of Puritans playing and having fun? Why is it necessary to remind people – to persuade them against their instinctive reaction – that the religious settlers of colonial New England sought relaxation and pleasure in their lives? Many societies past and present have reputations for restrictive views of the pursuit of pleasure, but few peoples conjure up as strong an image of asceticism as the Puritans do.
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Edelman, Diana. "WHAT IF WE HAD NO ACCOUNTS OF SENNACHERIB'S THIRD CAMPAIGN OR THE PALACE RELIEFS DEPICTING HIS CAPTURE OF LACHISH?" Biblical Interpretation 8, no. 1-2 (2000): 88–103. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/156851500300046709.

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AbstractIn spite of the important information contained in the various accounts of Sennacherib's third campaign and the reliefs of his conquest of Lachish, their absence would have little effect upon the recreation of the events of the reign of Hezekiah by historians of Judah. The results of excavations at Tell ed-Duweir/ Lachish and Tel Miqne/Ekron suggest that sometime in the last decades of the eighth century or in the opening decades of the seventh century bce, there was an Assyrian military presence in the Judean shephelah and a ceding of control over the olive yield in the shephelah and highlands of Judah to the Philistines to fuel a newly established regional olive oil industry. When information about the kings who ruled Judah in the period in question is considered, Hezekiah remains the most logical candidate under whom the ceding of territorial control, which would have required Assyrian consent and agency, can be plausibly posited. The main outlines of the history of the period can nevertheless be posited; only the specific nature of the interregional conflict between Judah and Philistia and the specific Assyrian resolution of the conflict cannot be established.
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Landman, Christina. "A Theology for the Older, Female Hiv-Infected Body." Exchange 37, no. 1 (2008): 52–67. http://dx.doi.org/10.1163/157254308x251340.

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AbstractAids management programmes in South Africa focus primarily on people under the age of 48. Local theologies, too, address mainly the needs of HIV-infected people between the ages of 15 and 50. This article, then, argues for theological attention to women over the age of 50 who remain voiceless and isolated in their bodies. Although Body Theology as developed by Lisa Isherwood does not deal with the HIV-infected body as such, the insights of this theology, in dialogue with the experiences of HIV-infected women over 50, are used here to construct a basic theology for empowering the four 'bodies' of the older woman living with HIV: the physical body is to be embodied as a site of resistance and enjoyment, the symbolic body as a site of relationship and beauty; the political body as the site of energy, and the spiritual body as the site of recreation and resurrection. Women over 50 are in special need of theological care because of the loneliness ensuing from the fact that, in this age group, the women/men ratio in South Africa is 100 to 70. This renders older women vulnerable to illicit sexual encounters.
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Manzi, Ofelia, and Patricia Grau-Dieckmann. "The Chapel of La Misericordia in the Quarter of Flores, Buenos Aires." Eikon / Imago 3, no. 1 (June 10, 2014): 1–28. http://dx.doi.org/10.5209/eiko.73386.

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One of the most interesting areas of research of the Gothic Revival in Argentina is the study of chapels built for the use of religious schools’ communities. Among these, the Chapel of La Misericordia helped to determine the scope and characteristics of the neo-Gothic style in Argentina. The windows are a recreation of the Gothic openings. Their decorative motifs derive from Winchester style manuscripts, while the figures clearly show Pre-Raphaelite reminiscences. This apparent aesthetic paradox conveys a message unchanged for centuries in a traditional medium such as a neo-Gothic cover, although adapted to the sentimental sensitivity for a girls’ school chapel. In this article we will focus on the iconographic analyses of the astounding stained-glass windows crafted in the 1930s by the Tiroler Glasmalerei Anstalt of Innsbruck.
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Carr, Thomas M. "Les Abbesses et la Parole au dix-septièème sièècle: les discours monastiques àà la lumièère des interdictions pauliniennes." Rhetorica 21, no. 1 (2003): 1–23. http://dx.doi.org/10.1525/rh.2003.21.1.1.

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One tends to take for granted that in women's monasteries the only voices raised were those of its masculine directors and preachers. However, while sermons by priests were generally reserved for Sundays and feast days, the abbesses addressed their communities several times a week or even daily. Although the Pauline prohibitions restricted women from speaking on religious topics in public or to mixed groups, within the walls of the convent that was assimilated to the private domain of a household, abbesses exhorted, instructed and rebuked their nuns at chapter meetings or during recreation sessions. Many such talks might have been considered a form of preaching if they had been delivered by abbots in a monastery of men. However, because abbesses of the era generally lacked rhetorical and theological training, they had to content themselves with the informal registers of sacred oratory.
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Knoepfel, Peter, and Stéphane Nahrath. "Le gibier, la forêt et les chasseurs à la lumière des régimes institutionnels (essai)." Schweizerische Zeitschrift fur Forstwesen 168, no. 4 (April 1, 2017): 176–80. http://dx.doi.org/10.3188/szf.2017.0176.

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Game, hunters and the forest seen in the perspective of the institutional framework (essay) Game and the forest are both natural resources. They interact through ecosystem services rendered by the forest (service supplier) to wildlife (service beneficiary). This service to the game resource influences other, more direct, forest services (e.g. wood, recreation, non-wood products),which benefit from the regulation of the game by the hunter. The action of hunting, in its turn, hinders the supply of other wildlife linked services, notably economic and symbolic (hunters), scientific (zoologists), artistic (painters) etc. cultural, even linked to identity (nature lovers, members of religious groups). This leads to rivalries between the two resources and to the putting in place of institutional frameworks to solve this conflict. This is the approach we use to discuss the three hunting regimes in place in Switzerland (concessions, licences, prohibition).
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42

Osypenko, Oleksandr. "Cultural Processes in the Rural Areas of Transnistria, 1941-1944." Eminak, no. 2(30) (June 26, 2020): 167–79. http://dx.doi.org/10.33782/eminak2020.2(30).417.

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The issue of cultural policy of the Romanian occupation administration in the Transnistrian countryside in 1941-1944. It is established that one of the important steps of the Romanian administration towards ideological support of its presence and functioning of the authorities in the territory of Southwestern Ukraine was a policy aimed at supporting the Orthodox Church, education and culture as a whole in the occupied territories. To achieve this goal, the Romanian Orthodox Mission in Transnistria was established. The main task of this religious group was the organization and management of church-religious life in the territory of the Bug-Dniester rivers. The Romanian Orthodox mission has launched activities to spread the Christian doctrine among the population, its catechesis and conversion of people to God, as well as the restoration, restoration and commissioning of church buildings in Transnistria. One of the primary tasks for the new government was to restore the functioning of primary and secondary education. Transnistria governorate implemented a Romanian school system where primary education was compulsory and reading, reading and writing skills were compulsory for all children and teens. In the process of organization the invasive process, the occupying power introduced a synthesis of the adjusted Soviet training programs and programs, which were officially studied in the Romanian kingdom. Much attention was paid to the organization of various groups of amateur art and aesthetic education of children. It has been established that in the cities of Romanian administration, from the first days of the occupation, started to set activities of recreation establishments, and only then began to worry about opening similar foundtions in county centers, and occasionally tried to organize something like the average rural resident. One of the centers organizations of recreation for the local population became the Romanian cultural circles which were opened both in county centers and in villages of «Transnistria». Despite considerable progress in setting cultural and educational work in rural areas of these lands. However, all these measures were used by the Transnistria administration in the first place for the systematic and forced Romanianization for the local, overwhelmingly rural population.
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43

Kosiewicz, Jerzy. "Western Sport and Spiritualism." Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research 62, no. 1 (June 1, 2014): 73–82. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/pcssr-2014-0013.

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Abstract Sport activity of achievement-oriented (professional, Olympic, spectacular character) is first of all exposition of rivalry and striving for variously understood sports success (resulting from measurable or discretionary criteria). It refers to winning a competition or taking another expected place as well as to other forms of satisfaction, such as financial gratification or social (political, ethnic, professional) recognition. Spirituality is here neither an aim, nor an expected value - it constitutes rather an additional or redundant quality. A competitor focuses his/her attention first of all on the main aim assumed in planned or current rivalry. Emotional sensations which are experienced by athletes before, during or after competitions testify to mental and emotional stress which accompanies sports combat. It is also difficult to associate spirituality or spiritualism with sport for all - like, for example, that of health-oriented character - sport of the disabled, physical education, sport of playful character or physical recreation. That difficulty results from the fact that neither spiritualism, nor spirituality inspires for physical activity in the abovementioned fields; neither spiritualism, nor spirituality is the outcome of activity in the realm of sport for all. Exceptions are constituted by ancient Olympic Games as well as by some experiences connected with recreational forms of tourism mediated through achievement-oriented sport (also by pre-Columbian Native American societies and Maoris aboriginal population of New Zealand). For example Hellenic Olympic Games were a highly spiritualized form of sports rivalry - including also rivalry in the field of art, and especially in the field of theatre. They were one of numerous forms of religious cult - of worshipping chosen gods from the Olympic pantheon. On the other hand, during mountain hiking and mountain climbing there can appear manifestations of deepened spirituality characteristic for the object of spiritualization of non-religious, quasi-religious or strictly religious qualities. I would like to explain - at the end of this short abstract - that spiritualism (which should not be confused with spiritism) is - generally speaking - first of all a philosophical term assuming, in ontological and axiological sense, that spiritual reality, self-knowledge, consciousness or mental experiences are components of the human being - components of a higher order having priority over matter. They constitute, in the anthropological context, beings of a higher order than the body. Spiritualism according to its popular interpretation means spirituality. Qualities which are ascribed to that notion in particular societies can be determined on the basis of empirically oriented sociological research. They make it possible to determine various ways of interpreting and understanding that notion as well as views or attitudes connected with it.
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Kosiewicz, Jerzy. "Prolegomena for Considerations on Western Sport and Spiritualism." Physical Culture and Sport. Studies and Research 47, no. 1 (December 1, 2009): 79–88. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/v10141-009-0034-9.

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Prolegomena for Considerations on Western Sport and SpiritualismSport activity of achievement-oriented (professional, Olympic, spectacular character) is first of all exposition of rivalry and striving for variously understood sports success (resulting from measurable or discretionary criteria). It refers to winning a competition or taking another expected place as well as to other forms of satisfaction, such as financial gratification or social (political, ethnic, professional) recognition. Spirituality is here neither an aim, nor an expected value — it constitutes rather an additional or redundant quality. A competitor focuses his/her attention first of all on the main aim assumed in planned or current rivalry. Emotional sensations which are experienced by athletes before, during or after competitions testify to mental and emotional stress which accompanies sports combat.It is also difficult to associate spirituality or spiritualism with sport for all — like, for example, that of health-oriented character — sport of the disabled, physical education, sport of playful character or physical recreation. That difficulty results from the fact that neither spiritualism, nor spirituality inspires for physical activity in the abovementioned fields; neither spiritualism, nor spirituality is the outcome of activity in the realm of sport for all.Exceptions are constituted by ancient Olympic Games as well as by some experiences connected with recreational forms of tourism mediated through achievement-oriented sport (also by pre-Columbian Native American societies and Maoris aboriginal population of New Zealand).For example Hellenic Olympic Games were a highly spiritualized form of sports rivalry — including also rivalry in the field of art, and especially in the field of theatre. They were one of numerous forms of religious cult — of worshipping chosen gods from the Olympic pantheon. On the other hand, during mountain hiking and mountain climbing there can appear manifestations of deepened spirituality characteristic for the object of spiritualization of non-religious, quasi-religious or strictly religious qualities.I would like to explain — at the end of this short abstract - that spiritualism (which should not be confused with spiritism) is — generally speaking — first of all a philosophical term assuming, in ontological and axiological sense, that spiritual reality, self-knowledge, consciousness or mental experiences are components of the human being — components of a higher order having priority over matter. They constitute, in the anthropological context, beings of a higher order than the body.Spiritualism according to its popular interpretation means spirituality. Qualities which are ascribed to that notion in particular societies can be determined on the basis of empirically oriented sociological research. They make it possible to determine various ways of interpreting and understanding that notion as well as views or attitudes connected with it.
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45

Abualhagag, Asmaa, and István Valánszki. "Mapping Indicators of Cultural Ecosystem Services: Review and Relevance to Urban Context." Journal of Landscape Ecology 13, no. 1 (May 1, 2020): 4–24. http://dx.doi.org/10.2478/jlecol-2020-0001.

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AbstractOver decades human well-being has recognized from ecosystems, not only through material goods but also through nonmaterial assets namely cultural ecosystem services (CES). Regardless of increasing Ecosystem Services (ES) research over the last decade, cultural services assessment still remains neglected and is mainly limited to marketable services such as recreation and ecotourism. Obvious challenges in standardizing definitions and measurement units have brought about numerous difficulties in accounting cultural services and specific related indicators in decision-making processes. In that regard, the current review intends to create a reference list of CES categories and related measurement units with commonly used indicators. To put it another way, we analysis 80 publications to identify the most common CES indicators using in mapping various categories of CES approaches. Results prove that there are various methods can be used in assessing CES categories, whereas we found 57 indicators can be used for that and most of these indicators can be utilized in urban planning context as spatial indicators. Moreover, it is obvious that almost the same indicators can be used in evaluating most CES categories. For instance, in case of recreation and tourism indicators almost 50 % of all collected indicators can be used for mapping it, on the contrary, in case of spiritual and religious values. In conclusion, while there are various mapping methods of CES and different indicators, most of CES categories have relatively ignored by the planner and decision-makers such as education and inspirational values. Therefore, we recommend the use of the collected indicators and relevant measurement units in assessing neglected values in future research.
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Kolesnichenko, Elena, and Natal'ya Vyzhimova. "ORGANIZATION OF AGROTOURISM IN THE TAMBOV REGION." Actual directions of scientific researches of the XXI century: theory and practice 9, no. 1 (February 2, 2021): 48–62. http://dx.doi.org/10.34220/2308-8877-2021-9-1-48-62.

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In modern conditions, one of the most promising directions for the development of the territory and the provision of tourist services is agrotourism, which, being an independent type of tourism, simultaneously unites its various types (natural-recreational, cultural-educational, religious, etc.), based on the use of the resources of rural territories. Moreover, the organization of this type of tourism contributes not only to the integrated development of the territory, but also to related industries and spheres (transport, hotel business, infrastructure, etc.). The purpose of this study is to study the conditions and opportunities for the development of agrotourism in the Tambov region and to develop measures for its organization. The article considers the concept of agrotourism, specifies the tasks and factors of the development of agrotourism, analyzes foreign and domestic experience in the development of agrotourism. The potential of the Tambov district of the Tambov region is being investigated in terms of the possibilities of organizing agrotourism and it is proposed to realize the following main directions for the development of agrotourism: recreation in the countryside; cognitive agrotourism; Agrotourism, combined with other types of tourism. Rural settlements were monitored for implementation; A programme for a seminar on agrotourism has been developed. Proposals have been developed that include a range of tourism services in the field of agrotourism, including the creation of an information portal, the preparation and replication of advertising and information materials; Conducting an advertising campaign. It is assumed that, with the support of the authorities, this project will have development prospects by involving many participants in the collective work on the organization of agrotourism in the region.
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Sulikan, Sulikan. "Penerapan Metode Cooperative Learning untuk Meningkatkan Hasil Belajar Renang Gaya Bebas." Paradigma: Jurnal Filsafat, Sains, Teknologi, dan Sosial Budaya 23, no. 1 (March 1, 2019): 1–16. http://dx.doi.org/10.33503/paradigma.v23i1.361.

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Education is a conscious and planned effort to create an atmosphere of learning and learning process so that learners actively develop their potential to have spiritual, religious, self-control, personality, intelligence, noble character and skills needed by him, nation and state society (UU Sistem National Education article 1 paragraph 1). Education is organized as a process of lifelong learning of the students by giving exemplary, building the will and developing the creativity of learners in the learning process and developing the culture of reading, writing and arithmetic. The objective of the study was to improve the learning outcomes of Free Styles Swimming through the implementation of Cooperative Learning method. The problem in this research is “Whether the application of cooperative learning method can improve the learning result of Freestyle Swimming. The method of this research is class action research which involves repetitive reflection and consists of four stages: planning, action, observation and reflection. The subject of this research is Student Physical Education Health and Recreation IKIP Budi Utomo Malang force 2014 as many as 30 people. The result of the research shows that before the implementation of learning with cooperative learning method, the value of free class swimming lesson (Pre Cycle) is only equal to 16,67% with less category and in cycle I is implemented by applying cooperative learning method of learning result of freestyle pools = 63.33% with suffcient category and in cycle II which emphasize improvement in cycle I can be known implementation of cooperative learning method on free style swimming course increased and succeeded because able to reach = 93,33,00%. This is in accordance with the classical completeness criteria (KKM), which is 70%. In conclusion, the implementation of cooperative learning method can improve learning result of freestyle swimming at Student of Physical Education Health and Recreation IKIP Budi Utomo Malang Force 2014.
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Ульяниченко, Людмила, Lyudmila Ulyanichenko, Владимир Минаев, Vladimir Minaev, Евгений Цыщук, and Evgeniy Tsyshchuk. "Evaluation of tourist resources and tourism infrastructure quality in municipalities." Universities for Tourism and Service Association Bulletin 9, no. 3 (August 28, 2015): 4–13. http://dx.doi.org/10.12737/12524.

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The article examines the questions of informational and methodological support of the assessment procedures and analysis of the benefits and risks of tourism development at the municipal level. The information, obtained by expert, is described. It includes monuments; farms and estates; religious sites – churches, temples, cathedrals and monasteries; memorial sites and places of military glory; objects of natural reserve Fund (NRF); beach areas and places of recreation; hunting and fishing sites; museums, museums-reserves, exhibition halls; industrial, agricultural enterprises and organisations that have already become the objects to show or have the potential to become; folk arts and crafts. Assessment objectives of tourism infrastructure in the settlements are associated with the analysis of the state of accommodation facilities, catering, entertainment and Park recreation areas. The method for the quantitative evaluation of the attractiveness of tourism resources and the quality of the tourist infrastructure of municipalities on the basis of expert procedures is described. The technique is approved on the settlements of the Klin district. Quantitative indicators of comprehensive assessment of the attractiveness of tourism resources and the quality of tourist infrastructure are introduced and experimentally approved, as well as indicators of settlements on these characteristics are generalized. The results of the ranking of settlements in the district are described on summary measures. There are proved two possible strategies for development of tourism in the region: extensive, according to which resources are directed towards the development of tourism in accordance with the obtained grades that will allow to achieve a relatively quick economic effect with respect to the settlements with higher grade, however, will slow the development of tourism in settlements with low grades; system – in accordance with existing territorial differences in the distribution of tourist resources and tourist infrastructure zoning district is realized to strengthen the weak areas at the expense of well-developed tourist areas.
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49

Wallace, Dewey D. "Puritans at Play: Leisure and Recreation in Colonial New England. By Bruce C. Daniels. New York: St. Martin's Press, 1995. xiv + 271 pp. $23.95." Church History 66, no. 3 (September 1997): 616–17. http://dx.doi.org/10.2307/3169515.

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50

Oakes, Luke. "Adapting Shakespeare – Converting Shylock in Michael Radford’s the Merchant of Venice." Messages, Sages and Ages 3, no. 1 (August 1, 2016): 28–37. http://dx.doi.org/10.1515/msas-2016-0003.

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Abstract This article aims to explore the extension and evolution of Shakespeare’s The Merchant of Venice through Michael Radford’s 2004 cinematic adaptation. By investigating the concept of adaptation and the significance of intertextuality, Shakespeare’s source text is considered alongside Radford’s twenty-first century recreation to reimagine and redefine the construction of Shylock as both a comic and tragic device utilized across film and play. Issues of racial and religious prejudices alongside anti- Semitic views were particularly prominent in Elizabethan England and, by concentrating on recontextualisation, this article looks to expose Shakespeare’s characterization as a reflective commentary concerning societal discriminations at the time of the play’s performance. By focusing primarily on Shakespeare’s Jewish Usurer, Radford is able to reconstruct and reestablish the dramatic devices and characters within the cinematic version, metaphorically converting Shylock from comic villain to tragic victim. Finally, it argues that this dynamic shift inevitably metamorphoses Shylock from a spectator’s perspective and provides Michael Radford with an opportunity to offer a social commentary on social inequality in the twenty-first century.
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