From lecture, “there are additional ways in which communal function of the [“tragedy”] is achieved, [which is through symbols]” (Hidalgo). “A symbol is something that stands for something else. It is a representation that calls up collective ideas and meanings” (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 114). The symbols in the case of the Boston bombing were obviously the t-shirts that signifies the tragedy worn by the crowd, flower (yellow), and perhaps the language or what they called themselves, “Bostonians” (Boston). A social pattern that was shown in the video clips were how they community set aside or “preserved” a day for a memorial (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 121). The concept from lecture regarding “sacred time and space,” the Boston bombing memorial/ anniversary was at the location/space that happened/ took place (Hidalgo). From the image of that communicates to members of society that they are polyphony in which makes them aware of their moral unity (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 122). Bringing individuals together is “by [the uttering] same cry, pronouncing the same word, or performing the same gesture in regard to some object performing the same gesture in regard to some object that they become and feel themselves to be in unison” (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp.
From lecture, “there are additional ways in which communal function of the [“tragedy”] is achieved, [which is through symbols]” (Hidalgo). “A symbol is something that stands for something else. It is a representation that calls up collective ideas and meanings” (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 114). The symbols in the case of the Boston bombing were obviously the t-shirts that signifies the tragedy worn by the crowd, flower (yellow), and perhaps the language or what they called themselves, “Bostonians” (Boston). A social pattern that was shown in the video clips were how they community set aside or “preserved” a day for a memorial (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 121). The concept from lecture regarding “sacred time and space,” the Boston bombing memorial/ anniversary was at the location/space that happened/ took place (Hidalgo). From the image of that communicates to members of society that they are polyphony in which makes them aware of their moral unity (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp. 122). Bringing individuals together is “by [the uttering] same cry, pronouncing the same word, or performing the same gesture in regard to some object performing the same gesture in regard to some object that they become and feel themselves to be in unison” (Appelrouth & Edles, 2012, pp.