Search Results for bad development

... the current phase of capital accumulation in Latin America, focusing on critical concepts such as neoextractivism and bad development. It presents a particular reading of environmental conflict, linked to processes of dispossession, enclosure of the common, and the deepening of extractivism by Latin American...

... and bravado, may be heard almost any day on the back streets of the villages and towns of the lower South. In Negro folk litera­ ture the bad man plays a role hardly secondary to that of the trickster, so well exemplified by the Br er Rabbit of Joel Chandler Harris s Uncle Remus. In all folk tales...

... new areas under its domain. But in order for this growth to continue, it will be necessary that the roads of the South be improved; for bad roads will checkmate its increase in popula­ tion, hamper the enlargement of its manufactures, impede its railroad development, and restrict its agriculture...

... that pattern, Dos Passos developed certain techniques, especially die use of symbols and of ironic contrast, which made possible his aesthetic-the­ matic successes, Manhattan Transfer and U.S.A. One cannot quarrel with such a thesis, but for various reasons this book is unnecessarily disappointing. The prose...

...William Gilman Copyright © 1959 by Duke University Press 1959 THE BAD LANGUAGE OF SCIENCE William Gilman OUR HOPES, OUR DESPAIRS too, feed from day to day upon what science and technology are ready to announce or pro­ pose next. Some of us are familiar enough with the language of technical...

.... No. Instead, at least for me—and you can tell that over the years I’ve developed a commendably rich and varied spiritual practice of failing to read books—there are a few special titles that persist...

...Ana C. Dinerstein The essay discusses negativity as the force underpinning social antagonism, with particular reference to the fleeting moment of hope experienced in Argentina in December 2001. Developing Ernst Bloch’s notion of “real as process,” the essay problematizes “factual reality...

... of old, with much the same conditions and problems. Progress for the future is conditioned upon the developments of the past and the circumstances of the present; and future advance can be made steady and successful only through correct under­ standing of the past and sound reasoning upon...

... for further development of the resources of the South calls for more increase in the supply of labor. There is immediate necessity for further development of the South s forest resources, her mineral resources, her water power and, chief of all, her agricultural resources. These re­ sources can be developed...

..., the African negro, that hapless child of evil destiny, broke early upon the scene of American history. And the South has had to pay dearly for the privilege of developing, first through slavery and then in freedom, this backward race into the full blessings of Christian civilization. The price is not yet paid...

... Poetry 1860-1928 attempts to describe what he considers the central issue in Hardy studies, how Hardy develops as a poet. Because Hardy wrote poetry for more than seventy years, often pub­ lishing early poems in his later volumes, and because it is impossible to date many of his poems, Taylor s...

..., were being punished by its appurtenances: bad roads, slatternly towns, and lazy ways. Worst of all, he liked the South. Its whole disarrangement and dishabille touched a nerve that had never been touched in the pure air of Bos­ ton. He was to say later that he never felt at home there, never 516...

... to be spied upon. As one waitress explained to me, It s the domino effect. We need to report bad behavior; one bad worker makes us all look bad. This employee would probably have great difficulty conceptualizing a strike at Disney; yet Disney s reaction against the radical cartoonists structures her...

... development of capitalism. The general notion of a crisis of liberal society and the consequences it has for ideological critique are presented. At the same time, a connection is suggested between the problem of the relevance of ideological critique and the crisis of representation in modern art...

... horrors can never be ended until they are perceived. Too bad, then, if Fussell is right in endorsing the view that war forbids an objective consideration of what she really is. She paralyzes the spirit of investigation. Too bad if he is right that, since as we know humankind cannot bear very much...

... scripts. This article understands the space created as a sort of Levinasian ambush, destabilizing bad-faith plans by offering an unanticipated uptake, as if in good faith. Copyright © 2018 Duke University Press 2018 Israel-Palestine debate conversation routines uptake AGAINST the DAY...

... that is frequently admired. Mr. Aldington appeared first on the poetic scene as an Imagist. Imagism, however, was but a phase and has almost disappeared unless it survives in his own work and that of H. D. (Mrs. Aldington). It has developed into something else, and that something appears also in Mr. Aldington...

... is second to none other in American political literature. In all the years of his Presi­ dency, and under the most trying circumstances, Lincoln never wrote a bad letter. Even his most casual pieces bear the inimitable marks of literary excellence. On occasion the annual messages to Congress, docu­...

... and again, and was not successful in building mutual trust and goodwill between itself and the people of the state until after the First World War. Since then its development in size and stature has been both rapid and substantial. Professor Hollis has performed a real service to his university...

... incident, a concentrated image of a larger nightmare. Developed mainly through the eyes of two characters, the tired, superannuated American captain, Beaupre, and the equally weary Vietnamese lieutenant, Thuong, the novel ac­ cumulates detail upon detail: Beaupre s spiritless indulgence of his zealous West...