 |
at Global Oneness Community.
Share your dreams and let others help you with the interpretation!
Dream Sharing Forum
|
 |
Desire | A Wisdom Archive on Desire |  | Desire A selection of articles related to Desire |  |
| We recommend this article: Desire - 1, and also this: Desire - 2. |
 | |
desire, Desire, Law of Attraction, Law of Attraction for Success
|  | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 |  |
 | |
| ARTICLES RELATED TO Desire |  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Astral body - The astral body in TheosophyBlavatsky used the term "astral" to refer to the double (linga sharira) which was the lowest but one of the seven principles (immediately above the physical).
Later however, C.W. Leadbeater and Annie Besant (Adyar School of Theosophy), and following them, Alice Bailey, equated the astral with Blavatsky's Kama (desire) principle (the fourth of the seven principles of man, and called it the Emotional body (a concept not found in earlier Theosophy).
In this way, astral body, desire body, and emotional body became synonmous, and this identification is found i ...
See also:Astral body, Astral body - The astral body in Neoplatonism, Astral body - The astral body in Theosophy, Astral body - The desire body in Rosicrucianism, Astral body - Later interpretations, Astral body - The astral body in generic New Age thought, Astral body - Artistic depictions Read more here: » Astral body: Encyclopedia II - Astral body - The astral body in Theosophy |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - Definition and BackgroundSpecifically, the term refers to the powerful and distinct sonic effect caused by the combination of two notes separated by the interval of a perfect fifth (or its inversion, a perfect fourth) when subjected to a degree of distortion, usually through adequate amplification or other electronic processing, (e.g., a fuzz box). It is sometimes notated 5, as in C5 (C power chord).
The term arose among rock guitarists, who found that such a note combination (arrived at by omitting the interval of a third from major and minor chords) ...
See also:Power chord, Power chord - Definition and Background, Power chord - Essential features, Power chord - Desirable features, Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism, Power chord - Fingering, Power chord - First hits Read more here: » Power chord: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - Definition and Background |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - Essential featuresThere are two essential features of power chords:
1. Apart from octave doubling, which is optional, the chord must contain no intervals other than a perfect fifth (or its inversion, a perfect fourth).
2. The chord must be played with an element of distortion, preferably applied by electronic means.
This is an important consideration. Classical guitars can produce exactly the same intervals, but without distortion they are simply playing bare fifths and not power chords. Other instruments, such as ukeleles, mandolins, harps and xylophones would have an even greater struggle to produce convincing power chords, al ...
See also:Power chord, Power chord - Definition and Background, Power chord - Essential features, Power chord - Desirable features, Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism, Power chord - Fingering, Power chord - First hits Read more here: » Power chord: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - Essential features |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticismThe criticism sometimes levelled at the use of consecutive power chords, i.e., that they violate an important rule of harmony, is largely based on a misunderstanding of the rule.
The rule in question prohibits the use of consecutive fifths or octaves in certain situations. It applies to the common practice period of classical music, in which chords, originally, were formed as the result of individual parts, such as voices, combining. Following the principle known as voice leading, the individual parts maintain their identities through ...
See also:Power chord, Power chord - Definition and Background, Power chord - Essential features, Power chord - Desirable features, Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism, Power chord - Fingering, Power chord - First hits Read more here: » Power chord: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - FingeringOn a standard tuned guitar, power chords with the bass note on the sixth or fifth string are played with one or two fingers pressing the next two higher strings two frets higher. If the bass note is on the fourth string, the little finger plays the note an octave above the bass three frets higher than the bass note. (Obviously a bare fifth without octave doubling is the same, except that the highest of the three strings, in brackets below, is not played. A bare fifth with the bass note on the second string has the same finger ...
See also:Power chord, Power chord - Definition and Background, Power chord - Essential features, Power chord - Desirable features, Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism, Power chord - Fingering, Power chord - First hits Read more here: » Power chord: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - Fingering |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - First hitsThe first power chord hit was "Rumble" by Link Wray and his Ray Men (1958).
Another early hit song built around power chords was The Kinks's "You Really Got Me" released in 1964 (Walser 1993, p.9):
Source
Walser, Robert (1993). Running with the Devil: Power, Gender, and Madness in Heavy Metal Music. Wesleyan University Press. ISBN 0819562602.
Fredericksburg Free-Lance Star. Fredericksburg, VA "Fredericksburg Offered up Fertile Spot f ...
See also:Power chord, Power chord - Definition and Background, Power chord - Essential features, Power chord - Desirable features, Power chord - The consecutive fifths criticism, Power chord - Fingering, Power chord - First hits Read more here: » Power chord: Encyclopedia II - Power chord - First hits |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Astral body - Later interpretationsRudolph Steiner at first followed Theosophical jargon like astral and Devachan, but after he broke away from the Theosophical society to form his own movement, Anthroposophy, he also adopted a distinct terminology, replacing astral plane with "soul" and devachen with "spirit", and substituting the seven-fold model of man with a fourfold one (physical body, etheric body, astral body, and ego). However his description of the "soul world" remained very similar to Leadbeater's description of the astral plane, and his definition of ...
See also:Astral body, Astral body - The astral body in Neoplatonism, Astral body - The astral body in Theosophy, Astral body - The desire body in Rosicrucianism, Astral body - Later interpretations, Astral body - The astral body in generic New Age thought, Astral body - Artistic depictions Read more here: » Astral body: Encyclopedia II - Astral body - Later interpretations |
|  |
| |  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Consequences of P2P anonymityPornography trading is common on anonymous P2P networks, and some believe that the networks aid terrorism. There are several responses to these criticisms, one being that information is neutral and that it is people acting on the information that is good or evil. A second is that these current issues are examples of moral panics, and that if anonymous peer-to-peer networks had been around in the 1950s or 1960s, they might have been tar ...
See also:Anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer, Anonymous P2P - Uses of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Views on the desirability of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Consequences of P2P anonymity, Anonymous P2P - Technical drawbacks of current anonymous P2P networks, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P clients, Anonymous P2P - Hypothetical or defunct networks Read more here: » Anonymous P2P: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Consequences of P2P anonymity |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomerThe name anonymous P2P is somewhat of a misnomer. This is because by design, a network node must be pseudonymous since it must have an "address" at which it can be reached by other peer nodes in order to exchange data. However, usually this address, especially on anonymous networks, does not contain any directly identifiable information. Thus a user is highly, but not completely, anonymous. (In friend-to-friend networks, only your f ...
See also:Anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer, Anonymous P2P - Uses of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Views on the desirability of anonymous P2P, Anonymous P2P - Consequences of P2P anonymity, Anonymous P2P - Technical drawbacks of current anonymous P2P networks, Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P clients, Anonymous P2P - Hypothetical or defunct networks Read more here: » Anonymous P2P: Encyclopedia II - Anonymous P2P - Anonymous P2P as a misnomer |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Market concentration - MotivationAs an economic tool market concentration is useful because it reflects the degree of competition in the market. Tirole (1988, p. 247) notes that:
Bain's (1956) original concern with market concentration was based on an intuitive relationship between high concentration and collusion.
There are game theoretic models of market interaction (e.g. among oligopolists) that predict that an increase in market concentration will result in higher prices and lower consumer welfare even when collusion in the sense of cartelization (i.e. explicit collusion) is absent. Examples are Cournot oligopoly, and ...
See also:Market concentration, Market concentration - Desirable properties, Market concentration - Examples, Market concentration - Uses, Market concentration - Motivation, Market concentration - Empirical tests, Market concentration - Alternative definition, Market concentration - Further Examples, Market concentration - External link Read more here: » Market concentration: Encyclopedia II - Market concentration - Motivation |
|  |
|  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Market concentration - Empirical testsEmpirical studies that are designed to test the relationship between market concentration and prices are collectively known as price-concentration studies; see Weiss (1989).
Typically, any study that claims to test the relationship between price and the level of market concentration is also (jointly, that is, simultaneously) testing whether the market definition (according to which market concentration is being calculated) is relevant; that is, whether the boundaries of each market is not being determined either too narr ...
See also:Market concentration, Market concentration - Desirable properties, Market concentration - Examples, Market concentration - Uses, Market concentration - Motivation, Market concentration - Empirical tests, Market concentration - Alternative definition, Market concentration - Further Examples, Market concentration - External link Read more here: » Market concentration: Encyclopedia II - Market concentration - Empirical tests |
|  |
| | |  |  |  | Desire: Encyclopedia II - Endless Nights - Chapter 3: Dream - The Heart of a StarArt by Miguelanxo Prado
In the far distant past, Dream and his new romantic interest Killalla of the Glow travel to a meeting of astronomical phenomena. The mortal Killalla is astonished to learn that the beings with which she is mingling and chit-chatting with rather comfortably are, in fact, the very stars, galaxies, and dimensions which comprise her universe. After an encounter with her world's own sun, Sto-Oa, Killalla and the star fall into each other's arms, possibly thank ...
See also:Endless Nights, Endless Nights - Chapter 1: Death - Death and Venice, Endless Nights - Chapter 2: Desire - What I've tasted of Desire, Endless Nights - Chapter 3: Dream - The Heart of a Star, Endless Nights - Chapter 4: Despair - Fifteen Portraits of Despair, Endless Nights - Chapter 5: Delirium - Going Inside, Endless Nights - Chapter 6: Destruction - On the Peninsula, Endless Nights - Chapter 7: Destiny - Endless Nights Read more here: » Endless Nights: Encyclopedia II - Endless Nights - Chapter 3: Dream - The Heart of a Star |
|  |
| | | | | | | |  | | | Top | » Page 4 « Page 5 |  |
 | |
|
|
Search the Global Oneness web site |
|
|
|