Titlebook: Seen and Unseen; Visual Culture, Soci Kieran Flanagan Book 2004 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004 culture

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https://doi.org/10.1057/9780230502383culture; identity; Internet; memory; religion; religiosity; sociology; sociology of religion; trust; Visual C

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978-1-349-43310-0Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2004

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Book 2004sociological implications of handling the virtual and virtue in ways of seeing. Using Simmel‘s approach to religiosity in his third study of sociology in theology, Flanagan explores how spectacle is to be understood in ways that yield trust. The study will be invaluable for undergraduate and postgra

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Introduction, to see for a visit. One particular tower that aroused interest was of the beautiful large Norman church of St Mary. Its interior is described by Jenkins as ‘both majestic and intimate’. This Anglican church had lots of medieval glass to gaze at. After wandering around, one was greatly surprised to

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Who Sees There? Tales of Character, Virtue and Trust,or such disclosures in the mass media, in chat rooms on the Internet, in advice columns in magazines and on television chat shows. The advent of Jerry Springer marked the indefinite expansion of membership of the chattering classes. The expectation of having a tale to tell and of being heard has len

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Piety and Visual Culture: Seeking to See the Unseen,nexpectedly, these can still come. Sitting in the Lady Chapel of Ely Cathedral, some of the perplexities of the study came into visual and mental focus. One had gone over to Ely to escape the text and to sit and think about the way ahead. The enormous plain glass East window in the Lady Chapel was a

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Dark into Light: A Sociological Navigation,s, a fire is lit outside. It is blessed by the bishop with the words ‘make this fire+holy, and inflame us with new hope’. Marking the Alpha and Omega, five studs are screwed into the Pascal Candle. It is lit from the new fire. The bishop then says aloud ‘may the light of Christ, rising in glory, dis