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  1. Barry Eidlin. State University of New York Press, 2012, 247 pages, $24.95 paper. MOVEMENTS NEED META­PHORS. While they address very concrete social problems that affect people’s lives in very real ways, it is movements’ imagery and rhetoric that incite people to action and give movements cohesion.

  2. metaphor and their influence upon reasoning processes. Autogenic metaphors are the metaphors that naturally arise in the language and communication of individuals that may, or may not be shared by other people. Metaphors of Movement primarily concerns itself with metaphors that indicate movement, or lack thereof, and so has its greatest ...

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  3. Metaphors of Movement: An Exploration of the Deep Psyche. In the vast landscape of human consciousness, we often navigate the metaphors that shape our perceptions, beliefs, and actions. These metaphors aren’t mere linguistic tools but foundational structures that determine how we interpret and engage with the world.

    • Do movements need metaphors?1
    • Do movements need metaphors?2
    • Do movements need metaphors?3
    • Do movements need metaphors?4
    • Do movements need metaphors?5
  4. Aug 19, 2020 · Woman with metaphor: “That’s the absolute crux of it.” Mark: “Exactly, great.” Register here for Metaphors of Movement Level 1 and/or 2. Another interesting thing happened later that day when we were exploring the taxonomy of “container metaphors.” There were lots of different container metaphors.

    • Metaphorically Speaking
    • Creating A Metaphor
    • Metaphors Are Approximations

    Many of us use metaphors as a way of connecting something we know to something we don’t know. You may scratch your head when your teacher talks about using contrabody movement, but mime swinging a bat or a tennis racket, and you’ve pretty much nailed it. Here’s just a few metaphors you can use to make better sense of ballroom dance technique: 1. Co...

    Learning to use metaphors takes a bit of practice. You don’t have to go back to english class, but you DO need to start comparing what you learn to movements you are familiar with. For example, does the figure 8 motion of Cuban motion make you think of a swinging door? A top-loading washing machine? Taking a scoop of ice cream? Once you get into th...

    A metaphor is like a painting (see what I did there?) The painting may get you incredibly close to ‘reality’, but it’s still just oil on canvas. Likewise, use metaphors to better understand concepts, but recognize they ultimately need to be abandoned before you can truly master them. See you next week, when we look at the analytical learners! About...

  5. Woman with metaphor: “That’s fine, that’s true of the picture.”. Mark: “This is how she described it, and this is literally true of the situation.”. Participant 3: “But there are people there…”. Mark: [pointing to elements of the picture.] “You can’t argue with this. She is looking forward, to people.”.

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  7. The metaphor of “the 99% versus the 1%” had emerged from the Occupy Wall Street movement, crystallizing a complex economic reality into something tangible, resonating in the marrow of our bones.

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