tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1291490250704881595.post2203130892228872854..comments2009-09-23T17:39:56.068-07:00Comments on Haimusique :: Lets Talk!: Rebuilding Southern Haiti's Economy...HAIMUSIQUE :: Lets Talk!http://www.blogger.com/profile/15664459042658398471noreply@blogger.comBlogger1125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-1291490250704881595.post-89505549302185607442009-09-23T17:39:56.068-07:002009-09-23T17:39:56.068-07:00In his book "Anthropology of Death", Vin...In his book "Anthropology of Death", Vincent Thomas analyzes the ethnological meanings of death as it separates one from his/her society and culture. In this context, the crossing of the Acheron becomes "a lost" of symbolism (holism) or the disturbance of established values and norms; even so, the weakening of social pylons. No ethnic group or society celebrates life's departure as a true gain individually and collectively. Because men are creators (of society) and shaped by society, it is reasonably understandable that they would choose to avoid this rigorous and funestral path as a way to sustain the anthropological equilibrium of organized life. However, being stupefied by the power of nature, the majority of human beings would prefer being trampled upon or surrendered to death (to repeat Dr. David Hawkins' terminology) .<br /><br />What would be your ideal death? hey, you never know!Bourses d'Etudes :: Club des Membreshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/18400420433576950058noreply@blogger.com