... Moving from the donors who provide organs to the patients who need them, this chapter explores how certain patients came to be deemed worthy of transplantation—and others did not—in ways that embodied ideas about the worth of the transplant enterprise itself. The chapter attends first...

... A Worthy Woman: [אשה הנוגה]. The narrator of this book is the Rock of Arles, a limestone eminence washed up over millions of years where the Mediterranean Sea meets the furious Rhône River. The city was founded on this rock 2,600 years ago by Greeks. In times of some urgency, like now, the Rock...

... This chapter explores the travels and media of foreign news correspondent William Worthy, the first U.S. newsman to report from China after the establishment of the PRC in 1949. The chapter begins by examining how Worthy recast dominant representations of black prisoners of war and Chinese...

... William Worthy Clarence Adams The Korean War Prisoners of War (POWs) State Department Passport Regulations Zhou Enlai ...

... news correspondent William Worthy, the first U.S. newsman to report from China after the establishment of the PRC in 1949. The chapter begins by examining how Worthy recast dominant representations of black prisoners of war and Chinese communism during the 1950s. The chapter then considers how Worthy...

... This chapter is a letter to the author’s teenage self, which proffers the radical black feminist “ten commandments” she wishes she and all other Black girls knew. Namely, that she and they matter and are lovely, powerful, autonomous, beautiful, and worthy of childhood, safety, support, pleasure...

... a self-fulfilling cycle of the interior's supposed “backwardness.” In the column's coastal logic, if interior communities supported the rebellion, by willingly handing over supplies or even volunteering to join the column, such acts were held as proof of a worthy and civilized predisposition. Yet because...

... product, Marx affirms the collective agency of all European wage workers, the value of their product, and, by proxy, Marx's own worthiness of enfranchisement despite his ethnicity and downward class mobility. Marx wished the best for the European workers without expressing any hope for the amelioration...

... and immediately following. There was an array of views publicly and privately: women as worthy of respect, even veneration, or subservient, even second class. Folklore, still cited today, embraces these varied, often contradictory perspectives. The modern-day women's movement is squarely situated in this strong...

... reviews the assessment by the U.S. government and UNHCR of Somali Bantus (Somali minorities) as worthy humanitarian subjects for whom a special P2 (persecuted minority) resettlement program is created. The U.S. media heralds the program as rescuing a group described in U.S. news reports as primitive...

... economic sanctions on Iran, and of the homophobic and Orientalist tropes of “forced surgeries” and “state torture” that define the worthiness of the Iranian trans refugee. asylum sexual humanitarianism Iran international refugee regime transgender rights ...

... additional states. Given that the portrait of the city visibly changed over time, especially with select sixteenth-century sites, the matrices and their first-state prints became precious relics worthy of patrician Wunderkammer collections. The collected life of the wooden blocks, however, lacks certainty...

... as agentic in actively fashioning her body for public display (through exercise and diet), while Kardashian, often presented as a woman of color, is articulated as always-already gaze-worthy, reducing her agency. Newer media practices operationalize and reproduce a masculine gaze that inscribes troubling...

... Constructed in 1965 in rural Dayi County in Sichuan Province, the monumental 114-figured sculptural installation Rent Collection Courtyard was instantly hailed as the “atomic bomb of the art world” worthy of study by all artists. Its legacy powerfully underscores the inextricably intertwined...

... in rhythmic Hebrew prose in which he dreams of becoming a worthy woman. (3) Finally, Pierre-Antoine Antonelle was the scion of an aristocratic family in Arles who rejected his class and at the time of the revolution became a revolutionary thinker and the first mayor of Arles. Robespierre appointed him...

... in rhythmic Hebrew prose in which he dreams of becoming a worthy woman. (3) Finally, Pierre-Antoine Antonelle was the scion of an aristocratic family in Arles who rejected his class and at the time of the revolution became a revolutionary thinker and the first mayor of Arles. Robespierre appointed him...

... in rhythmic Hebrew prose in which he dreams of becoming a worthy woman. (3) Finally, Pierre-Antoine Antonelle was the scion of an aristocratic family in Arles who rejected his class and at the time of the revolution became a revolutionary thinker and the first mayor of Arles. Robespierre appointed him...