...development, from C18; (ii) the independent noun, whether used generally or specifically, which indicates a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general, from Herder and Klemm. But we have also to recognize (iii) the independent and abstract noun which...

...refer, first, "to a general process of intellectual, spiritual and aesthetic development"; second, "to a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general"; and, third, "to the works and practices of intellectual and especially artistic activity." Contemporary...

...different circumstances and historical contexts by distinguishing between a general view of culture as "a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, or a group" and a more specific defininon of culture as "works and practices of intellectual and especially...

...development, from C18; (ii) the independent noun, whether used generally or specifically, which indicates a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general, from Herder and Klemm.' 2 Aristotle, for example (Politics iv (vii), 7, p.1327b) referred to the Greek...

...appropriate and dematerialize it, however, Williams pointed out that "culture" had retained its broader sense as "a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period or a group," as well as its narrower sense as "works and practices of intellectual and especially artistic...

...develop-ment, but culture understood, in Raymond Williams 's (1961) famous appropriation from anthropology, as 'a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period or a group'. This is a definition of culture which can embrace the first two definitions, but also,...

...aesthetic, intellectual and spiritual development; but culture understood, in Raymond Williams's phrase, as 'a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period or a group' (Reading 5). This is a definition of culture which can embrace the first two definitions,...

...development . . . (ii) the independent noun, whether used generally or specifically, which indicates a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general from Herder and Klemm . . . (iii) the independent and abstract noun which describes the works and practices...

...definition, stems from Tyler's (1871) all-encompassing - but analytically useless notion of culture as 'a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general' that is informed by a 'common spirit' (Williams 1976: 90). This definition makes it possible to generalise...

...definitions of culture, both Boasian and modernist. On one hand, he identified music as homologous with "a particular way of life, whether of a people, a period, a group, or humanity in general" (Williams, Keywords 90). On the other, he participated in the paradoxical, modernist hierarchization...