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C. E. Anibal

Bio: C. E. Anibal is an academic researcher. The author has an hindex of 1, co-authored 1 publications receiving 220 citations.

Papers
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Journal ArticleDOI
01 Feb 1933-Hispania
TL;DR: Hemingway's classic portrait of the pageantry of bullfighting, "Death in the Afternoon" as discussed by the authors, is considered one of the best books ever written about bullfighting.
Abstract: Hemingway's Classic Portrait Of The Pageantry Of Bullfighting. Still considered one of the best books ever written about bullfighting, \"Death in the Afternoon\" reflects Hemingway's belief that bullfighting was more than mere sport. Here he describes and explains the technical aspects of this dangerous ritual, and \"the emotional and spiritual intensity and pure classic beauty that can be produced by a man, an animal, and a piece of scarlet serge draped on a stick.\" Seen through his eyes, bullfighting becomes an art, a richly choreographed ballet, with performers who range from awkward amateurs to masters of great grace and cunning. A fascinating look at the history and grandeur of bullfighting, \"Death in the Afternoon\" is also a deeper contemplation on the nature of cowardice and bravery, sport and tragedy, and is enlivened throughout by Hemingway's pungent commentary on life and literature.

220 citations


Cited by
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Book
01 Jan 1991
TL;DR: The Mexica pantheon as discussed by the authors describes the role of women in Tenochtitlan: warriors, priests, and merchants, and the female being revealed as a female being.
Abstract: Introduction Part I. The City: 1. Tenochtitlan: the public image 2. Local perspectives Part II. Roles: 3. Victims 4. Warriors, priests and merchants 5. The masculine self discovered 6. Wives 7. Mothers 8. The female being revealed Part III. The Sacred: 9. Aesthetics 10. Ritual: the world transformed, the world revealed Part IV: 11. Defeat Epilogue A question of sources Monthly ceremonies of the seasonal calendar The Mexica pantheon Notes Select bibliography Index.

157 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: It is demonstrated that unethical behavior can trigger positive affect, which is term a "cheater's high," and this heightened positive affect does not depend on self-selection, and it is not due to the accrual of undeserved financial rewards.
Abstract: Many theories of moral behavior assume that unethical behavior triggers negative affect. In this article, we challenge this assumption and demonstrate that unethical behavior can trigger positive affect, which we term a "cheater's high." Across 6 studies, we find that even though individuals predict they will feel guilty and have increased levels of negative affect after engaging in unethical behavior (Studies 1a and 1b), individuals who cheat on different problem-solving tasks consistently experience more positive affect than those who do not (Studies 2-5). We find that this heightened positive affect does not depend on self-selection (Studies 3 and 4), and it is not due to the accrual of undeserved financial rewards (Study 4). Cheating is associated with feelings of self-satisfaction, and the boost in positive affect from cheating persists even when prospects for self-deception about unethical behavior are reduced (Study 5). Our results have important implications for models of ethical decision making, moral behavior, and self-regulatory theory.

148 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: In this article, a case study of mobile telephone footage of the Iranian woman Neda Agha Soltan, who was killed during a demonstration in Iran in June 2009, investigates the ethical dilemmas of the Western news media's eager use of citizen photojournalism as a unique and headlinegrabbing source.
Abstract: The article discusses the current rise of citizen photojournalism, which has received little scholarly scrutiny. Drawing on a case study of the mobile telephone footage of the Iranian woman Neda Agha Soltan, who was killed during a demonstration in Iran in June 2009, the article investigates the ethical dilemmas of the Western news media’s eager use of citizen photojournalism as a unique and headline-grabbing source. While these images may grant us insight into areas of tension, to which the media has no other access, amateur footage challenges the ethical standards of conventional journalism with its fragmentary and subjective format, not to mention the difficulties involved in tracking a clip’s author and origin. Even though the news media indisputably play an essential role as a platform for editorial selection and communication of citizen photojournalism, this article points to a general lack of editorial procedures for accommodating these new sources.

112 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: One hundredsix 9th graders and 203 undergraduates wrote a story about baseball for 25 min and then completed a 39-item multiple-choice test of baseball topic knowledge as discussed by the authors.
Abstract: One-hundred-six 9th graders and 203 undergraduates wrote a story about baseball for 25 min and then completed a 39-item multiple-choice test of baseball topic knowledge. Students also answered 6 questions about their individual interest in baseball. Confirmatory factor analysis suggested that knowledge and interest tests measured different constructs. Hierarchical regression analyses revealed Grade × Interest and Gender × Interest interactions on thematic maturity. Differences favoring undergraduates at low levels of interest disappeared at higher levels of interest, and differences favoring male students at low levels of interest disappeared at higher levels of interest. Topic knowledge predicted thematic maturity and was a better predictor of the interestingness of students' written texts than was individual interest. Implications for the assignment of student writing topics are discussed

92 citations

Journal ArticleDOI
TL;DR: Findings suggesting that interactions of males and females often reflect male sexual advances, countered by female defenses that effectively protect nonestrus females from mounting and copulation, and that females were seldom wounded are suggested.

82 citations