THE PRESTIGE (2006)
- Thread starter sus
- Start date
other_life
bioconfused
new americans.. how libidinal
other_life
bioconfused
we must teach and machine the teaching machine
luka
Well-known member
we just want to talk openly and discursively and see what comes up in the course of conversation. like normal people do. and you can be intelligent in the course of that. and kind, and also do some fun bullying and so on. just as the spirit moves you. that's what version is taking active measures to bring back. im going to support him by being nice to him which i always am anyway.
other_life
bioconfused
kind of been plowed over on the wider internet, to my mind. perhaps hostile powers at work
luka
Well-known member
other life did you see this one?
distribution points
There's an idea taking shape in my head that says there is music that traces the entire arc of a movement in real continuous time, and other that works as a series of jump cuts, so that there are sections of the tape missing, you find yourself leaping from point A to B without having been lead...
www.dissensus.com
sus
Moderator
Our shortest lived member. 11 days in August
luka
Well-known member
Charismatic authority almost always endangers the boundaries set by traditional (coercive) or rational (legal) authority. It tends to challenge this authority, and is thus often seen as revolutionary.[14][15] Usually this charismatic authority is incorporated into society. Hereby the challenge that it presents to society will subside. The way in which this happens is called routinization.
By routinization, the charismatic authority changes:
A religion which evolves its own priesthood and establishes a set of laws and rules is likely to lose its charismatic character and move towards another type of authority. For example, Muhammad, who had charismatic authority as "The Prophet" among his followers, was succeeded by the traditional authority and structure of Islam, a clear example of routinization.
In politics, charismatic rule is often found in various authoritarian states, autocracies, dictatorships and theocracies. To help to maintain their charismatic authority, such regimes will often establish a vast personality cult. When the leader of such a state dies or leaves office, and a new charismatic leader does not appear, such a regime is likely to fall shortly thereafter, unless it has become fully routinized.[13]
By routinization, the charismatic authority changes:
A religion which evolves its own priesthood and establishes a set of laws and rules is likely to lose its charismatic character and move towards another type of authority. For example, Muhammad, who had charismatic authority as "The Prophet" among his followers, was succeeded by the traditional authority and structure of Islam, a clear example of routinization.
In politics, charismatic rule is often found in various authoritarian states, autocracies, dictatorships and theocracies. To help to maintain their charismatic authority, such regimes will often establish a vast personality cult. When the leader of such a state dies or leaves office, and a new charismatic leader does not appear, such a regime is likely to fall shortly thereafter, unless it has become fully routinized.[13]