Search Results for bush

.... This moment has been conditioned by the Bush administration’s articulation and use of certain long-standing imperial tendencies and practices in American geopolitical culture, chief among them the (con)fusion of “America” with the “universal...

... are puzzling. On the one hand, both the president and his secretary of state are mounting an outright campaign of civility: George W. Bush’s second term, so they tell us, will be guided by dialogue and a renewed cooperation with the United States’ allies, including those allies whom the hawks in Washing...

.... — Brian Wren, 1969 Late in his second term George W. Bush told a reporter that he had given up playing golf because “I feel I owe it to the families to be in solidarity as best as I can with them. And I think playing golf during a war just sends the wrong signal.”1...

.... Horrified that Bush had actually managed to bully his way into war, we watched the unfolding of the war that remarkable evening. We were outraged that the language of Third World nationalist liberation movements had been appropriated on behalf of U.S. global interests. This war is not a liberation...

...” (this English word witten in Arabic is a punned reference to Bush who “barbecues” or “the man who burns followed by the English “of life.” The following multiple meanings are evoked: 1) the American death of life, 2) American death, Bushway of life, and 3) American death...

...: The history of Bush's war cabinet . New York: Penguin. Mann, Michael. 1985 . The sources of of social power, vol. 1, A history of power from the beginning to A.D. 1760 . Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Maris, Gary L. 1967 . International law and Guantánamo. Journal of Politics 29 : 261...

... . Völkerpsychologie and German-Jewish emancipation. In Worldly provinicialism: German anthropology in the age of empire , edited by Glenn Penny and Matti Bunzl. Ann Arbor: University of Michigan Press. Bush, George W. 2001a . Address to the nation. September 11. www.whitehouse.gov/news/releases/2001/09/20010911...

..., a gorilla, a monkey, a snake, and Hussein in what looks like an oil puddle. The single best example of George Bush’s road to war was his demonization of Hussein. Bush first presented his view of Hussein-as-Hitler in a 15...

.... The existence of CNN, with its five satellites, further strengthened the impression of a telewired globe; everyone, from George Bush to Saddam Hussein, seemed to be watching and addressing CNN. We were offered a new televisual genre: direct transmission of an event, in real time, from beginning to end...

...Vicente L. Rafael Duke University Press 2007 Translation in Wartime Vicente L. Rafael Addressing a gathering of university presidents attend- ing a conference at the State Department on January 5, 2006, President George W. Bush...

.... Bush, George W. 2002a . The national security strategy of the United States of America . Washington, D.C.: Executive Office of the President. ———. 2002b. State of the Union address. Transcript. www.washingtonpost.com/wp-srv/onpolitics/transcripts/sou012902.htm . Chesney, Robert M. 2006. State...

... taxes. The consensus crosses racial, gender, class, ideological and geographical lines, so it’s sometimes hard to tell the difference between the antidrug rhetoric of, say, Jesse Jackson and George Bush. Which should come as no surprise. The horrors of drug abuse are so lavishly docu- mented...

... Bush, who donned his patrician and pastoral robes for the State of the Union address and admonished Americans to do the “work of Mom,” Public Culture seeks to provide space for the work of emancipation. But unlike Bush, members of the Editorial Collective seek to contribute to the sort...

... mobilizations against the Iraq War. The disastrous nature of the war and, more generally, of the Bush administration should not obscure that in both cases progressives found themselves faced with what should have been viewed as a dilemma...

.../Death_of_Environmentalism.pdf. Public Culture 22:3  d o i 10.1215/08992363-2010-002 Copyright 2010 by Duke University Press 411 Public Culture substitute hope for fear and overcome the “trauma and divisiveness of the Bush years.”2 The more grounded liberal economist...

... regularly cited history as their guide. In 1986, the Supreme Court ruled in Bowers v. Hardwick that state sodomy laws were constitutional because they had the sanction of “millennia of moral teaching,” and in recent years President Bush and his allies on the Christian Right have warned that the legal...

.../grid.html (accessed November 20, 2003). 16. The task force was appointed by Canadian prime minister Jean Chrétien and U.S. president George W. Bush. The first report of the task force (issued September 12, 2003) was a description of about twenty grid “events” occurring from 2:02 p.m. until 4:11 p.m...

... Press. Cannon, Lou, and Carl M. Cannon. 2008. Reagan’s Disciple: George W. Bush’s Troubled Quest for a Presidential Legacy. New York: Public Affairs. Chambers, Iain. 2008. Mediterranean Crossings: The Politics of an Interrupted Modernity. Durham, N.C.: Duke University Press. Chaney, Michael...

.... The ongoing pedagogic/civic activity of television is more widely appreciated on the right, and the saturated moral domination of the medium by conservatives has been central to the right-wing cultural agenda of the Reagan-Bush era. What counts as “public” access “public” television has undergone...