2 research outputs found
Rupture and Rhythm: A Phenomenology of National Experiences
This article investigates how people make sense of ruptures in the flow of everyday life as they enter new experiential domains. Shifts in being-in-time create breaks in the natural attitude that offer the opportunity to register national—or, for example, religious, gender, or class—experiences. People interpret ruptures in perception and proprioception by drawing connections with domains in which similar or contrasting kinds of disruption are evident. Normalizing the transition, rhythm—as both cadence and overall flow—helps people adjust to new circumstances, align action, and smooth subsequent ruptures. Based on extensive qualitative fieldwork, I examine the specific case of how novice and experienced tea ceremony practitioners in Japan move into, interpret, and normalize action within tea spaces
P90 RSK arranges Chk1 in the nucleus for monitoring of genomic integrity during cell proliferation
P90 RSK, but not Akt/PKB, facilitates nuclear retention of Chk1 through Chk1–Ser-280 phosphorylation in response to serum stimulation. Chk1–Ser-280 phosphorylation is also elevated in a p90 RSK–dependent manner after UV irradiation and accelerates the Chk1 activation process (Ser-345 and Ser-296 phosphorylation on Chk1) after UV irradiation