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21	Hranice jazyka jakožto hranice etnické identity. Vztah užívání jazyka a etnické kategorizace u olašských Romů na východním Slovensku. / Language Borders as Borders of Ethnic Identity. Language Use and Ethnic Categorisation Among Eastern Slovak Vlax Roma. Hajská, Markéta January 2018 (has links) Language Borders as Borders of Ethnic Identity Language Use and Ethnic Categorisation among Vlax Roma in Eastern Slovakia The thesis focuses on the topic of the relationship between language use and the process of ethnic categorization in one municipality in Eastern Slovakia. It presents an extensive case study based on eighteen years of field research among the inhabitants of the Vlach Roma settlement in the village called "Borovany ". The author uses a combination of socio-anthropological and sociolinguistic methods and explores the actors' perspective on the conceptualisation of group boundaries dividing the inhabitants of the village into the Vlach Roma (Vlašika Rom), Non- Vlach Roma (Rumungri) and Non-Roma (Gáže) and the role of language in the whole process. In the anthropological part of her research, the author studied the patterns of social organization within the studied village and analysed the symbolic categories that are relevant for the social space of the group of Vlašika Roma. She discusses the ways in which symbolic boundaries between "us" and "them" are formed and focuses on identifying the boundary markers that shape these symbolic boundaries. She concludes that it is the language that represents one of the most important pillars of the group identity of the Vlach Roma while...
22	Honouring sacred spaces : voicing stories of terminal illness Scrimgeour, Elizabeth 30 November 2002 (has links) The marginalisation of palliative and pastoral care practices by conventional approaches to care for terminally ill patients, motivated the research curiosity. The significance of terminal patient's spirituality, their language practices and communities of concern are endorsed as being the major contributing factor to meaningful 'living' with terminal illness. Listening to stories has been the qualitative research practice, revealing meaning-making, quest stories. Feminist theology and post-modern ideas and discourses have assisted me, and the participants, in the deconstruction of power, patriarchy and dualism as the primary contributing factors to marginalisation of people due to illness, race, gender, poverty, culture and education. Pastoral care practices and feminist theology have guided us to emphasise the necessity to recognise the God of Grace as an important part to ensuring holistic patient care. Recognising the 'God-Self, respectful narrative and pastoral care practices paved the way to honour sacred spaces and voice stories of terminal illness. / Practical Theology / M.Th (Specialisation Pastoral Therapy) Palliative care Feminist theology Dualism Marginalisation Pastoral care Narrative pastoral therapy Patriarchy Grace Holism Choice Meaning-making Doing hope Ethical care Relationship Interconnectedness Languaging Sacred spaces Storytelling Community Deconstruction Terminally ill -- Religious life Terminal care -- Religious aspects Death -- Religious aspects Church work with the terminally ill Narrative therapy Feminist theology
23	Honouring sacred spaces : voicing stories of terminal illness Scrimgeour, Elizabeth 30 November 2002 (has links) The marginalisation of palliative and pastoral care practices by conventional approaches to care for terminally ill patients, motivated the research curiosity. The significance of terminal patient's spirituality, their language practices and communities of concern are endorsed as being the major contributing factor to meaningful 'living' with terminal illness. Listening to stories has been the qualitative research practice, revealing meaning-making, quest stories. Feminist theology and post-modern ideas and discourses have assisted me, and the participants, in the deconstruction of power, patriarchy and dualism as the primary contributing factors to marginalisation of people due to illness, race, gender, poverty, culture and education. Pastoral care practices and feminist theology have guided us to emphasise the necessity to recognise the God of Grace as an important part to ensuring holistic patient care. Recognising the 'God-Self, respectful narrative and pastoral care practices paved the way to honour sacred spaces and voice stories of terminal illness. / Philosophy, Practical and Systematic Theology / M.Th (Specialisation Pastoral Therapy) Palliative care Feminist theology Dualism Marginalisation Pastoral care Narrative pastoral therapy Patriarchy Grace Holism Choice Meaning-making Doing hope Ethical care Relationship Interconnectedness Languaging Sacred spaces Storytelling Community Deconstruction Terminally ill -- Religious life Terminal care -- Religious aspects Death -- Religious aspects Church work with the terminally ill Narrative therapy Feminist theology

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