Extractions: Select your country Afghanistan Albania Algeria American Samoa Andorra Angola Anguilla Antarctica Antigua And Barbuda Argentina Armenia Aruba Australia Austria Azerbaijan Bahamas Bahrain Bangladesh Barbados Belarus Belgium Belize Benin Bermuda Bhutan Bolivia Bosnia And Herzegovina Botswana Bouvet Island Brazil British Indian Ocean Territory Brunei Darussalam Bulgaria Burkina Faso Burundi Cambodia Cameroon Canada Cape Verde Cayman Islands Central African Republic Chad Chile China Christmas Island Cocos (Keeling) Islands Colombia Comoros Congo Congo, the Democratic Republic of Cook Islands Costa Rica Cote D'ivoire Croatia Cuba Cyprus Czech Republic Denmark Djibouti Dominica Dominican Republic East Timor Ecuador Egypt El Salvador Equatorial Guinea Eritrea España Estonia Ethiopia Falkland Islands (Malvinas) Faroe Islands Fiji Finland France French Guiana French Polynesia French Southern Territories Gabon Gambia Georgia Germany Ghana Gibraltar Greece Greenland Grenada Guadeloupe Guam Guatemala Guinea Guinea-Bissau Guyana Haiti Heard Island And Mcdonald Islands Holy See (Vatican city State) Honduras Hong Kong Hungary Iceland India Indonesia Iran, Islamic Republic Of
Soc.culture.scottish FAQ FAQ bagpipes in Europe are mentioned in greece by Aristophanes p. 594) helped keep thetradition alive by as the ultimate repository and redoubt of Celtic culture. http://www.non.com/news.answers/scottish-faq.html
Extractions: The offical HTML version might be at http://www.scot.demon.co.uk/scotfaq.html Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ) for the soc.culture.scottish usenet newsgroup news: soc.culture.scottish was created on 25th May 1995 This version of the FAQ: 1-August-97 Foreword The latest version of this FAQ is at http://www.scot.demon.co.uk/scotfaq.html together with FTP sites for the FAQ and details of how to get it by mail. There are details there of the FAQ in Text, HTML and Zip formats. This FAQ is a living document, if there's any corrections, additions or comments you'd like to make, please send them to me for the next edition. The usual major updates for the rtfm.mit.edu archive are 25-Jan (Burns night); 1-May (Beltain); 1-Aug; 30-Nov (St Andrew's day). Thanks to all those who have contributed articles, comments and corrections to this FAQ. Craig Cockburn , Editor and main author. E-mail: craig@scot.demon.co.uk WWW: http://www.smo.uhi.ac.uk/~craig/ Edinburgh, Scotland. Please don't e-mail me with tourism, where to stay questions about Scotland as I don't generally have the time to answer these. Please ask them in soc.culture.scottish
AnthroGlobe Bibliography: Anthropology Of Tourism L-Z The Portals of tradition Tourism in the American Southwest Journal of American Culture151725 Consumption of the Authentic The Hedonistic Tourist in greece. http://coombs.anu.edu.au/Biblio/biblio_tourism2.html
Extractions: Robert Lawless robert.lawless@wichita.edu Last updated: 07 Dec 2000 This document is a part of a larger collection of the AnthroGlobe specialist bibliographies. It forms a subsection of the Asian Studies WWW VL and Pacific Studies WWW VL Do you have any corrections or addenda to this bibliography? If so, contact the Editor at the email address listed above. Your input will be gratefully received and acknowledged. Bibliography of the Anthropology of Tourism A B C D ... W X Y Z L Return to Top of this page M Return to Top of this page N Return to Top of this page O Return to Top of this page P Return to Top of this page Q Return to Top of this page Quandt, Richard E., ed. 1970. Demand for Travel: Theory and Evaluation. Lexington, Massachusetts: Lexington Books. R Return to Top of this page S Return to Top of this page T Return to Top of this page U Return to Top of this page Udayana, U., and G. Francillon. 1975. Tourism in Bali: Its Economic and Social Impact. International Social Science Journal 27:721-752. UNESCO. 1980. The Anatomy of Tourism. International Social Science Journal 32(1). Urry, John. 1990. The Tourist Gaze: Leisure and Travel in Contemporary Societies. London: Sage. Urry, John. 1992. The Tourist Gaze "Revisited.". American Behavior Scientist 36:172-186. Urry, John. 1995. Consuming Places. London: Routledge. V Return to Top of this page W Return to Top of this page Y
Extractions: and Cultural Traditions Part Two Modern society, however, has lost this understanding of matter as having a creative power of its own. We tend to view matter instead as a dead, inanimate substance. The word 'matter' remains a dry, inhuman, and purely intellectual concept, without any psychic significance for us. How different was the former image of matter - the Great Mother - that could encompass and express the profound emotional meaning of Mother Earth. (Jung 1964) For some people, however, the scientific study of evolution and life does inspire a sense of awe at the mysterious creativity of matter. I would say that if 'dead' matter has reared up this curious landscape of fiddling crickets, song sparrows, and wondering men, it must be plain even to the most devoted materialist that the matter of which he speaks contains amazing, if not dreadful powers. (Eiseley 1978) Growth and development are just one part of the life cycle of a tree. Trees also die and decay. They are subject to disease and defoliation, and this fact is reflected in some World-tree myths. The Norse myths say that the trunk of Yggdrasill is rotting. Deer and goats leap among the branches of the World Tree, devouring the leaves and shoots, and a great serpent gnaws at one of the roots (Davidson 1964).
Children's Summer Camps Greece, Traditional Activities, Kids Summer Camps, Kasan Once Upon a Time Children's Summer Camp located in Kasasandra Halkidiki greece, tradiditional activities, sports, swimming, educational learning arts and crafts workshop, entertainment programs, summer camps Nea Skioni, Chalkidiki, greece http://unitedhellas.com/cc/gogakou/index1.html
Hudson Valley Network A guide to all of NY's Hudson Valley including places to eat, sleep and shop, points of interest, attractions, activities, recreation, sports, tours and other travel related services and information http://www.hvnet.com/tour/lower/sprt/gardens.htm
Extractions: Gardens of the Hudson River Valley Outside - A marvelous guide to the important gardens and arboretums of the Hudson Valley. Lush pictures and vivid text describing each of the places you can visit and enjoy. Not a coffee table book, this one is meant to be taken with you out into the field as you visit and explore. Click on the link above to see the full review and to purchase the book on-line from Amazon.com! - WebPage: http://www.hvnet.com/books/bs00008.htm Listing Id #0000022126
Hudson Valley Network A guide to all of NY's Hudson Valley including places to eat, sleep and shop, points of interest, attractions, activities, recreation, sports, tours and other travel related services and information http://www.hvnet.com/TOUR/we/sprt/gardens.htm
Extractions: Gardens of the Hudson River Valley - A marvelous guide to the important gardens and arboretums of the Hudson Valley. Lush pictures and vivid text describing each of the places you can visit and enjoy. Not a coffee table book, this one is meant to be taken with you out into the field as you visit and explore. Click on the link above to see the full review and to purchase the book on-line from Amazon.com! - WebPage: http://www.hvnet.com/books/bs00008.htm Listing Id #0000022126 Cudner-Hyatt House - 937 White Plains Post Road - Scarsdale , 10583 - (914)723-1744 - 1734 restored farmhouse run by the Scarsdale Historical Society as a museum featuring furnishings from the middle of the 19th century and Victorian gardens. Also the Quaker Meeting House moved from Quaker Ridge in the late 1970s, housing a museum with changing exhibits and a lecture series. Open Wednesday thru Friday 1:30 to 4:30 and Sundays from 2 to 4:30.
Christmas Customs In East Europe St.Nicholas has changed in American folklore into Santa south, in Croatia , a uniquetradition is the http://goeasteurope.about.com/library/weekly/aa120600.htm
Extractions: is the most important family holiday of the year in all East European countries, except Albania and Bosnia. The buildup to the great festivity starts on December 6th, the feast of St. Nicholas, the patron of children, a bishop in Myra, south Turkey, in the 4th century. In most countries it is customary to give small presents, such as candies, to children on this day. The Christmas celebration lasts for two or three days, and starts with the. Christmas Eve dinner. Traditionally dinner should begin when the first stars appear in the sky. Catholic and Greek Orthodox families do not have any meat dishes on Christmas Eve, as this is considered a day of fast. Presents are generally exchanged after dinner. Most Catholics go to Midnight Mass. Others go to festive church services on Christmas Day. After that dinner is served with meat dishes, such as goose or turkey. Every country has some special dishes which are traditionally served only during this great holiday. In most countries the day after Christmas, St. Stephen's Day, is still a holiday. Various kinds of festivities continue until January 6th. Decorations and Christmas trees are not removed until after that day.
