Search Results for dependence

...Brian Gibson Copyright © 2005 Regents of the University of Colorado 2005 March 2005 39 SAKTS DEPENDENT DISSIDENCE: EXPLORING THE EAST WING Saki, the literary pseudonym of H ector Hugh Munro, wrote two novels, four plays, and nearly 150 short stories between 1900 and 1916 (when M unro...

... and Sussman, “Considering the Definition of Addiction.” 3 O’Brien, “Addiction and Dependence in DSM-V,” 867 . 2 O’Brien, “Addiction and Dependence in DSM-V,” 866 . 1 The DSM is the most popular extensional diagnostic source for mental disorders. “Over the past seventy years...

..., as a state of exception, from the modern Western (Protestant) idea that America was discovered by Europeans in the fifteenth century, or that America was ever “discovered” by anyone at all. This exceptionalist paradigm of discovery can be understood in terms of a “White Legend” that structurally depends...

...Juan Poblete Abstract Transnational circuits, as social practices, are not immaterial or virtual, but they do not depend on traditional understandings of one territorial location. Rather than fully and singularly determining the lives of its inhabitants, these local spaces belong now...

... are subordinated to the needs, lives, and energies of those identified w ith the liveliness of im m aterial form s. And yet, it is not only specific bodies, b u t the irreducible no n-iden tity o f bodies as well as the ir con stitutive and m ultiple dependencies w hich western cultures have often vio len tly...

...Peter Goodrich Copyright © 2010 Regents of the University of Colorado 2010 D isciplines and J u r isd ic tio n s: A n H istorical N ote p e t e r G o o d r ic h . . . a Prince is not Dominus, sed Dispensator Legum; although the Force of a Law depends upon his A uthority; and therefore...

... from biological identity to ecosystems to economic arrangements, depend on what is called a bottom -up model. Generally speaking, top-dow n models (that is, those form ed by a set of differential equations or "ru le s" imposed by a central processing unit) tend toward order or chaos; rarely, if ever...

.... All three essays touch on this psychosocial impact of the pandemic on human society. Human happiness has also been altered. With the pandemic and subsequent lockdowns—total and partial—in different parts of the world for different stretches of time, digital dependence has increased across all age...

... of the racialized slave, so “Blackness” comes to serve as a grammar for describing a form of infinitely fungible, mobile, and unprotected labor on which that “white” sovereignty depends. 5 Romance in Marseille is a meditation on a political ontology of Blackness in the twentieth century that plots...

..., “for this is not the city, and that is not the town” (2 Kings 6:19), but rather, he will perceive “a new world, a new heavens and a new earth” (Isa. 65:17), and a new humanity. And he will understand the great misfortune of those who know not upon that which their life depends, who walk in darkness. But concerning the holy...

... is dynamic, unpredictable, multiple, lateral, and unbounded. The importance of this mobile and opaque complexity is that it evades colonizing categories of knowledge. The colonizers, Glissant argues, depend on territorial, nation-based knowledge. The “root” of their worldview is dualistic: citizens versus...

... of how to drive it. So, for transportation, she is dependent upon h er full-time chauffeur. He lives in the garage of Whitegates, and his jo b is to keep the car in top running order and have it ready at a m om ent s notice to deliv­ er his mistress wherever she wishes to go. Sara does not know how...

... to which the protagonists belong.2 The authors reproduce this fraught relationship through an aesthetic tension w ithin and across panels and gutters (spaces between panels).This tension is a vis­ ible reference illustrating how the protagonists are both resistant to and dependent upon nationality fo r...

... the analysis has leaned in order to find itself. Object and subject are co­ dependents whose relation m ust be parsed, whose relation is enacted as analysis, critique.2 Once in the picture, the critic w ill never again be out. The critic's object has always been object + critic, N + 1, object and subject...

... as “a simultaneously devotional and compulsive practice” that was “lauded and condemned” depending on context. 4 Two elements of Psalmanazar’s life highlight this paradox while also pointing to a key inflection point in the second half of the eighteenth century, as addiction evolved into a concept centered...

... of marriage that destroy family life by rendering women dependent things rather than independent persons. Though Emile and the Rousseau of the Confessions of a Solitary Walker also fail to find their happiness in society, they do find means to remain independent of society’s prejudices. For Wollstonecraft’s...

... help us address the question of whether Mediterranean religion functions as an analytic category. I suggest here that the answer to this question depends largely on the texts that we choose and how we attend to these texts. In this article I will explore Mediterranean religion in terms of attitudes...

... the construction of facilities to house and support eighty-six hundred marines, transferred with their nine thousand dependents from Okinawa, as well as seven thousand transient navy personnel, six hundred to one thousand army personnel, and twenty thousand foreign workers. Additionally, the buildup would...

... and contents are in a relationship of dependent origination, an on tolo gi­ cal condition in w hich w ith o u t the existence (or thriving) of one, the other also cannot exist (or thrive). Thus, the contents (animals, humans) depend for their existence and for their particular condition on the container...

... utation, to make it a better metal, b ut there m ust be a fixion, a settling thereof, so that it shall n o t evaporate into nothing, n o r return to his form er nature.5 Though m odern readers may be puzzled by such words as cal­ cination and ablution, D onne s congregation was not. He could depend upon...