Aristocratic culture

McCullough, Helen Craig

doi:10.1017/chol9780521223539.008

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Heian Japan: the Aesthetics Of Transience1

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2004

2022

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Cited by 4 publications

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“…Morris 1971: 313). This acute and pervasive awareness of seasonality was expressed particularly in landscape painting and seasonal poems in which ‘the four seasons are closely linked with human emotion – especially with the feeling of sadness evoked by the passing of time’ (McCullough 1999: 435; see also pp. 390, 438).…”

Section: Heian Japan: the Aesthetics Of Transiencementioning

confidence: 99%

Emotional Climates: Ritual, Seasonality and Affective Disorders

Harrison¹

2004

Royal Anthropological Inst

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This article discusses resemblances between the religious symbolism of the annual cycle in certain societies, and seasonally linked mood disorders (notably seasonal affective disorder, or SAD) in contemporary Europe and North America.Two conclusions are drawn: first, that the ritual and symbolism connected with seasonality in some societies may be partly motivated by neurophysiology; second, that SAD is a culture-bound syndrome limited to societies that generate disjunctions between 'social' and 'natural' time.

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Section: Heian Japan: the Aesthetics Of Transiencementioning

confidence: 99%