Search Results for spend

... Soviet economy Soviet military spending Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Mikhail Gorbachev Boris Yeltsin ...

... Tristan spends the summer in an academic program at Cornell and falls in love with a boy named Ethan. sexuality Cornell self-discovery ...

... Tristan spends a second summer with Bill in Provincetown and finds out he is gay. Provincetown LGBTQ coming out gay man gay parents ...

... Tristan spends time with Dalton, a boy she grew up with, and has her first oral sex experience. sexuality oral sex Long Island ...

... Tristan lives with Bill in Provincetown for the summer and meets her first drag queens.Tristan spends a second summer with Bill in Provincetown and finds out he is gay. Provincetown LGBTQ drag queens Jimmy James gay parents ...

... Tristan spends the weekend with Ethan, his friend, and her friend Sadie, whom she grows closer to. Tristan tells Ethan and Sadie that her father is gay. sexuality gay coming out Sayville gay parents ...

... This entry takes the form of a hand-illustrated, queer auto-fiction poem. It begins with the prompt, “an American PhD researcher from the University of Tulsa spends a summer in Athens studying Greco-Islamic manuscripts where he discovers an incantation to summon a Persian demon.” This element...

..., leading to a spatial division: South Korea as a place for making money and Yanbian as a place for spending it. The chapter details how, under these split spatial practices, migrants have internalized a back-and-forth rhythm that serves as a governing force on the laboring body, thereby making care...

... of song lyrics, the chapter traces the expulsion of women who undermine the capitalist imperative of dual partnership and monogamy. Women who talk too much, spend too much time in the street, or reveal the economic context of romantic relationships are disciplined, discarded, and replaced. Just...

... in the global economy. While breadlines once forced Romanians to spend long hours waiting for basic goods, displacement from the global economy breeds ever-intensifying forms of deprivation. Once-affordable goods and services quickly become unaffordable, slowing down displaced persons’ movement about the city...

... political, ethnic, and social criticism that eroded the foundations of the system. The chapter ends with a discussion of the role of individual leaders in the collapse, including Gorbachev, Yeltsin, Reagan, and Bush. Soviet economy Soviet military spending Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty Mikhail...

... to the point where Republicans began to openly admire him. Koch let it be known that he admired Reagan but felt less sanguine when the president slashed spending by just under $700 billion in his first budget. Koch proposed a $2 billion capital budget that would mark the beginning of a ten-year reconstruction...

... health. We must redesign cities to make them more resilient to drought, floods, heat waves, water shortages, and rising seas. The US, Canada, and Europe must also prepare for hundreds of millions of climate refugees who will migrate from the tropics to climate havens in the far north. Rather than spend...

..., and allowing party barons virtually unlimited tenure that contributed to aging leadership and stagnation across the Soviet system. His farm policies failed to address underlying problems of the collectivized agricultural system but led to a large rise in unproductive spending that contributed to Soviet...

... After the civil war, oil production radically expanded and federal revenues no longer depended on the productive activities of Nigeria’s citizenry. Nigeria became an oil state, and in theory became wealthy. Political spending cut off from domestic economic activity removed one of the last...

..., leading to a spatial division: South Korea as a place for making money and Yanbian as a place for spending it. The chapter details how, under these split spatial practices, migrants have internalized a back-and-forth rhythm that serves as a governing force on the laboring body, thereby making care...

... The introduction invites the reader to slow down in order to spend time with many different kinds of people who have carved out meaningful and sometimes radical social life adjacent to large-scale human confinement. It is easy to think of correctional facilities as institutions that are set...