The Book of Tea

The Book of TeaThe Book of Tea (1906) is a book length essay by Okakura Kakuz. Connected to the authors overall project of celebrating Japanese culture and emphasizing the role of the East in creating the modern world, The Book of Tea is considered a classic work on the subject. His description of chad, or teaism, remains incredibly influential in England and around the Western world. [Teaism] insulates purity and harmony, the mystery of mutual charity, the

Friedrich Nietzsche gives an impassioned analysis of Western religion

Amalia: A Romance of the Argentine (1851) is a novel by José Mármol

Major new translation of a unique and important Persian treatise on divine names in the Islamic tradition

in one case

existing quality assurance programmes for beef production are briefly reviewed

comprehensive evaluations are essential to address potential non-target effects and the risk of insect resistance

has been grotesque

this book makes a unique contribution to understandings of non-Western literary modernity

Sumegi questions the longstanding interpretation that views this dichotomy as a difference between popular and elite religion

and folkloric datain the reconstruction of animal symbolism

optimisation of nutritional management

This chapter reviews developments in edible coatings and surface treatments to preserve whole and fresh-cut fruits and vegetables