Search Results for matche

... donor conception gamete markets race matching resemblance genetics ...

... Slavoj Žižek the Real symbolic authority Gaétan Soucy The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches ...

... fracture and multiply the rigid genomic logics naturalized in the fertility industry. While the racial categories ascribed to donors are often assumed to be used for racial matching, the parents interviewed here routinely reject matching in favor of other priorities. In the process, they highlight...

... The interweaving of intimacy, domination, distance, and anger in the production of race, racism, gender, and sexism are at issue in this chapter. The author looks at the complexities of the N-word, as well as the necessary fluidity of struggle to match and engage the intimate and distancing...

... In this chapter, Willis provides a long-overdue Žižekian analysis of Gaétan Soucy’s La petite fille qui aimait trop les allumettes ( The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches ), a novel whose highly figurative depiction of what Žižek would characterize as “the decline of symbolic authority...

... Nature on the Las Vegas Strip is constructed and themed to match the socioeconomics of the clientele of the various hotel-casinos. Design decisions such as whether to use artificial plants or real plants and whether to display nature as imperfect or flawless are taken to the extreme in Las Vegas...

... the documentary evidence. While this chapter, in keeping with the book’s ethnodramatic style, highlights the testimony of the prosecution, it also explores the production of juridical truth, which is calibrated to accord with a legal frame that matches evidence to components of the law, thereby suggesting...

... to a conservative and frequently censuring mass media, it might have succeeded if the idealism of the network’s directors matched that of its creators. journalism news television networks gatekeeping ...

... gender identification did not match their anatomy in legally acceptable ways. Containing cross-dressing threats discursively (within the category of criminal) and spatially (within the private sphere), the law dictated the terms of urban belonging and marked city streets as gender-normative space...

...” or “ruins of Angola.” Demonstrating how ruins and abandonment may also give rise to new life, the chapter uses this example to further complicate standard accounts, now adding a spatial element to match the temporal disruption suggested by March 21, 1645. Black women archives slavery ...

... In the training sessions, guides were encouraged to construct unique and attractive personalities that matched the refreshing and soothing image of the Canadian Rockies and produced affects in tourists. The tourist economy conflated the moral virtues of sincerity and honesty with the economic...

... conditions, and their complex subjectivities must be reduced to match the homonormative identity sanctioned by refugee law and reified by some diasporic queer organizations. The regulatory practices of the refugee regime trivialize the epistemic and material violence of the everyday, of the long term...

... workers, and officials surviving on art. Those whose health and future have been rendered uncertain are especially appreciative of a reliable salary. Although their pay does not match the best in the ngo and private sector, they have job security and pensions. Absenteeism and sick leave are rarely grounds...

..., and sexism are at issue in this chapter. The author looks at the complexities of the N-word, as well as the necessary fluidity of struggle to match and engage the intimate and distancing fluidity of domination. racism sexism inequality ...

... In the days following the murder of George Floyd by Minneapolis police, BTS made a $1 million donation to Black Lives Matter, a donation that was quickly matched by ARMY worldwide. During the uprisings that summer, K-Pop stans jammed police surveillance websites with fancams, and visual artists...

... not match the heart-rending sentiment of Brel’s original. The shift from “don’t leave me” to “if you go away” raises questions about the goals of translation. Bilingual listeners often find the emotional resonance of the French version superior. However, since Bassey’s performance aligns with the emotional...

... a profoundly disturbing effect on the imaginary closure that the structure of the play seems to demand. In this chapter, Willis provides a long-overdue Žižekian analysis of Gaétan Soucy’s La petite fille qui aimait trop les allumettes ( The Little Girl Who Was Too Fond of Matches ), a novel whose...