They use the hotel stay as a metaphor for emotional estrangement and societal disconnectedness.
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Part of its agony is disconnectedness – the isolation that terror is meant to enforce.
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To tech firms, the disconnectedness of China's 250m-odd old, or 18% of the population, is an opportunity.
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But the whole sequence of presidential disconnectedness from the global meltdown is as surreal as it is unnerving.
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When I hear of people who somehow manage to mask their feelings of inadequacy/occasional disconnectedness it frustrates me even more.
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The main risk factors for senior suicide are what he calls "the four D's": depression, debility, access to deadly means and disconnectedness.
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He described what he called the disconnectedness of a group of young people he had met at St. Mary's Cathedral in Tokyo.
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"His style of governing, marked by disconnectedness and arrogance, is just mind-blowing," a liberal daily newspaper, Hankyoreh, said in a Saturday editorial.
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Exploring the isolating feeling of disconnectedness that can happen in relationships, Tourist's music video for "Illuminate" takes the viewer on a trip through bespoke 2D graphics.
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Now you might argue that such disconnectedness is thematically appropriate to a tale of lonely women in futile search of soul mates in Depression-era St. Louis.
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In a final, brash display of his stunning disconnectedness from the youths of America, presidential candidate Donald J. Trump has mispronounced the name of a goddamned national icon: Beyoncé.
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He came along and now this conversation is much easier to have because we've got this guy as president, who is the perfect expression of our disconnectedness from reality.
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There's no longer an expectation that the former is how a person must use social media, and there is no longer a stigma to the latter of disconnectedness or Luddism.
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But Rock taps into something moving about love and disconnectedness — and how hard it is for a young, dented heart to process the world when the world can't process her.
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They are not showing up at the mall, they are not showing up at the basketball game because school is the epicenter of their pain, the epicenter of their disconnectedness.
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" The authors, she said, "were trying to come to grips, before the internet, trying to understand what was happening in our society, that we are experiencing a level of alienation, disconnectedness.
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Because there's not somebody on some white stallion going to come galloping into town and fix all the problems that we have out there — the problems of education, and training, and drugs, and a disconnectedness that we find.
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While blind Americans are already mobile and regularly use available transportation, we face challenges related to insufficient public transportation networks, inadequate paratransit systems, and issues of disconnectedness for those of us who may prefer to live in small towns and rural areas.
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But at an even more fundamental level, the design of our digital economy is steadily eroding the temperamental qualities that we need in order to treasure privacy at all: our tolerance for opaqueness, uncertainty and disconnectedness — and our faith in the decency of others.
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Dated 2016 and made of vinyl paint, graphite paint, felt and fabric on gessoed burlap mounted to plywood, they allow each formal element a certain autonomy, a disconnectedness that points to inclusion for its own sake, rather than for the integrity of the overall composition.
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But the fact that frail older Americans are managing to kill themselves in what are supposed to be safe, supervised havens raises questions about whether these facilities pay enough attention to risk factors like mental health, physical decline and disconnectedness -- and events such as losing a spouse or leaving one's home.
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If pop is cool again because it offers us a point of connection in an era of self-curation and disconnectedness, Better Strange turns that on its head: It's music that can get a room of strangers dancing to songs about losing a lover to Internet addiction and worker suicides at Apple's Foxconn plant.
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The subjective experience of being unseen by others in a social environment is social invisibility. A sense of disconnectedness from the surrounding world is often experienced by invisible people. This disconnectedness can lead to absorbed coping and breakdowns, based on the asymmetrical relationship between someone made invisible and others. Among African American men, invisibility can often take the form of a psychological process which both deals with the stress of racialized invisibility, and the choices made in becoming visible within a social framework that predetermines these choices.
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Ogren, Kathy J. The Jazz Revolution : Twenties America and the Meaning of Jazz. Oxford University Press, 1992. Accessed 19 Feb 2020. 9\. Phillips, Damon J. “Jazz and the Disconnected: City Structural Disconnectedness and the Emergence of a Jazz Canon, 1897–1933.” American Journal of Sociology, vol.
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His writings on physiognomy reflect his effort to understand the problems of modernity and Man's subsequent disconnectedness from time and place. His later autobiographical writings suggest a brilliant literary mind attempting to make sense of a chaotic post-nuclear world. He was nominated for the Nobel prize for literature thirteen times.
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"Chinese Philosophy." Collected Writings of Jin Yuelin. Vol. 2. Gansu People's, 1995. 531-50. Print. p.533 He explains Chinese philosophy as being more poetic in that it has “bareness and disconnectedness”,Jin, Yuelin. "Chinese Philosophy." Collected Writings of Jin Yuelin. Vol. 2. Gansu People's, 1995. 531-50. Print. p.
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The album is more varied than the previous EP, and features the band exploring such genres as doom metal, intelligent dance music (IDM), power noise, experimental rock and grindcore. Both the album and the title track quote and echo T. S. Eliot's poem, The Waste Land, involving pivotal themes of disconnectedness, disharmony and non-fecundity.
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Three years later, Schmidt offered an assessment of the Japanese aggression against the Republic of China in terms which connected the capacity to wage an unjust war to the disconnectedness between a people and its government."Hopes Japan Will 'Repent'; Prof. Schmidt Urges Good Will Toward Both Nations," The New York Times (Jan. 3, 1938).
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He appears to use Hecataeus as a framework for his historical events. The fragments of Hecataeus suggest that he wrote only an annal-like sequence long on names and events but short on connecting narrative. To this framework Herodotus adds the logoi, or independent anecdotes of persons and events derived from independent oral traditions, which Herodotus obtained by interview with record-keepers and state historians. The disconnectedness comes from their being independent.
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Whereas Einstein accepts that the gratification of basic needs is a legitimate and indispensable goal, he regards it nevertheless as an elementary goal. The transition of the human mind from its initial and infantile state of disconnectedness (selfishness) to a state of unity with the universe, according to Einstein, requires the exercise of four types of freedoms: freedom from self, freedom of expression, freedom from time, and freedom of independence.Einstein, A. (1954). Ideas and Opinions (Trans.
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While teaching at USC, Buscaglia was moved by a student's suicide to contemplate human disconnectedness and the meaning of life, and began a noncredit class he called Love 1A. This became the basis for his first book, titled simply Love. His dynamic speaking style was discovered by the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS), and his televised lectures earned great popularity in the 1980s. At one point his talks, always shown during fundraising periods, were the top earners of all PBS programs.
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The detonating of the ship, dates back to the time when the passenger traffic with ships between Danube river and the Black Sea ports was busy all the way to Istanbul.Yulian Konstantinov, Studying Disconnectedness: Postsocialist ‘Liberated’ Informal Economies and Ideas of European Unity. A Bottom-up Look from the Lower Danube (Bulgarian North-west) Bulgarian Society for Regional Cultural Studies (BSRCS). It killed the captain, two officers, six of the crew, and 15 passengers, and set fire to the vessel.
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Mother Teresa died in 1997. Despite her request that all of her writings and correspondences be destroyed, a collection of them was posthumously released to the public in book form. Her writings revealed that she struggled with feelings of disconnectedness, that were in contrast to the strong feelings which she had experienced as a young novice. In her letters Mother Teresa describes a decades-long sense of feeling disconnected from God and lacking the earlier zeal that had characterized her efforts to start the Missionaries of Charity.
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This laboring, more working class bourgeoisie espoused a liberal ideology that seemed revolutionary to Austrian-Hungarian imperial control. Furthermore, a fettered peasantry loomed in the lower rung of Serbia, and philosophies of liberalism, romanticism, and radicalism stirred the minds of the aspiring youth. Ideologies of force and war became mechanisms through which the Serbs and other minorities believed could relinquish themselves from the burdens of economic disconnectedness and political repression. Svetozar Marković One of the men who contributed to this movement and led to the Omladina Trials was Serb gentryman Svetozar Marković (1846–1875).
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Retrieved 23 December 2011. "You Are Invited," a song about an anonymous invitation that comes through the mail, deals with belonging and selflessness. "The City" deals with Morrison's loneliness living in a city, his longing for a wanderlust lover, and his inability to leave the city without abandoning everything that makes him who he is. Zachary Houle argued that songs such as "Memory Machine" and "What Do You Want Me to Say?" deals with themes of disconnectedness in the information age, including predicting the social media phenomenon that would be prominent in the following decade.
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Ignatius of Antioch, Letter to the Magnesians Some Christians have used it to propose new ways of being Christian or even entirely new forms of Christianity. As early as the second century, Marcion used it to justify his doctrine, later called Marcionism and deemed heretical. The interpretation favored by John Calvin does not suffer from the inconsistencies and the disconnectedness of the interpretations listed above. In his Commentary on Matthew, Mark, and Luke Calvin states that the old wineskins and the old garment represent Jesus' disciples, and the new wine and unshrunk cloth represent the practice of fasting twice a week.
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Levine is also the author of Commonsense Rebellion: Taking Back Your Life from Drugs, Shrinks, Corporations and a World Gone Crazy (New York-London: Continuum, 2003), a protest book. The 26 alphabetically ordered chapters of Commonsense Rebellion detail Levine's contention that the high national rates of mental illness in the United States are really just natural reactions (e.g., discontent and disconnectedness) to the oppression of what he terms an "institutional society," which he argues causes many to break down psychologically. An earlier edition was released in 2001 with the subtitle Debunking Psychiatry, Confronting Society -- An A to Z Guide to Rehumanizing Our Lives.
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Barriers to continued growth of telecommuting include distrust from employers and personal disconnectedness for employees. In the telework circumstance, employees and supervisors have to work harder to maintain relationships with co-workers. An isolation from daily activities arise of the company and may be less aware of other things going on to the company and a possible hatred from other employees arises from other employees who do not telecommute. Telecommuting has come to be viewed by some as more of a "complement rather than a substitute for work in the workplace".Pliskin, N. (1998, March–April).
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George Starr's book, titled Defoe and Spiritual Autobiography, analyses the pattern of spiritual autobiography, and how it is found in Defoe's books. His focus in the book is primarily on Robinson Crusoe, as that is Defoe's book that follows the clearest pattern of spiritual autobiography. He does discuss Moll Flanders at length, stating that the disconnectedness of the events in the book can be attributed to the book's spiritual autobiographical nature. He examines the pattern of spiritual autobiography in these events, with the beginning of her fall into sin being a direct results of her vanity prevailing over her virtue.
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Alice's pursuit of unveiling modernity allows her to make a life-changing friendship with Mr Sakamoto. The novel encapsulates Alice's struggle with loneliness and sense of dislocation and disconnectedness. Whilst there is no definitive resolution to Alice's struggle, Jones does allude to her transformative journey of self-discovery -as Alice learns both the good and bad in life, heralded by her embracement of an unconventional friendship. Whilst Alice's initial project is aimed at exploring global modernity, through interaction and friendship, she abandons her initial ideas and instead creates a celebration of her friendship with Mr Sakamoto.
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Although Bloomfield denounced Wundt's Völkerpsychologie and opted for behavioural psychology in his 1933 textbook Language, he and other American linguists stuck to Wundt's practice of analysing the grammatical object as part of the verb phrase. Since this practice is not semantically motivated, they argued for the disconnectedness of syntax from semantics, thus fully rejecting structuralism. The question remained why the object should be in the verb phrase, vexing American linguists for decades. The post- Bloomfieldian approach was eventually reformed as a sociobiological framework by Noam Chomsky who argued that linguistics is a cognitive science; and claimed that linguistic structures are the manifestation of a random mutation in the human genome.
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Callahan describes the period that follows the coup as one characterized by significant military presence in society. Another narrative can be characterized as cosmopolitan and frames the significance of the coup in terms of the following isolation from the international society and disconnectedness due to the state's economic and cultural detachment from the outside. Elements of this narrative are evident in Taylor's account, where the period from 1962-1988 is described as one where: "...the state in Burma appeared to much of the rest of the world as isolated and sui generis." Furthermore, Taylor describes how the state practiced an economic as well as "general disengagement" from the world, where the Revolutionary Council turned inward to build a new state structure.
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Ruth Ozeki as the narrator and one of the main characters of the film, is known to be subject to her own opinions and biases. In the first third of the film, Ozeki leads the audience to believe in a falsified family history. In the second third of the film, she admits to having created the film clips and poems that had been attributed to her grandfather. In narration, she states that she more-or-less imagined a family history in order to reconcile her feelings of disconnectedness with her family. In an initial scene, a dramatized voice-over of her Ruth's grandmother explains that “Ruth” is difficult to pronounce in Japanese, in which the name roughly translates to “absent.” Absence in Halving the Bones is a theme which is often depicted through the disconnected relationships between generations.
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It is a satirical envisioning of modernist sculptures by sculptors such as David Smith, Anthony Caro, Isamu Noguchi, and Tony Smith as what the press release from NNA Tapes described as "hallucinatory informatic assaults." Neyland compared Music for Reliquary House to the Stereolab album Music for the Amorphous Body Study Center (1995) in that both records are "musical digression, pulling on fibers of already extant ideas, taking them to a place ill-suited to the traditional album format." Steve Kerr of XLR8R labeled it a commentary on telecommunication, where "the chief result of its stammering, interwoven chatter is disconnectedness." Fact magazine journalist Steve Shaw wrote that Music for Reliquary House brings together electroacoustic methods with a "noise-based, live laptop-and-MIDI-controller kind of aesthetic," and an "abundance of detail," as well as "some vicious movement and content less common to electroacoustic music," comes from this hybrid.
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James Penzi (born July 17, 1952) is an American poet and playwright. His poems have been published in numerous small press periodicals and literary journals, including Mundus Artium (Univ. of Texas), kayak, Montana Gothic, Caligula Press (England), and Contact II. His plays revolved around the theme of disconnectedness. “The Gentlemen of Fifth Avenue” (1983) was about the hermetic, interdependent Collyer brothers who were found in their Fifth Avenue mansion dead among 140 tons of debris; it was accepted by the Philadelphia Drama Guild for its Playwrights of Philadelphia (POP) Festival. It was also one of three plays selected for the Old Globe of San Diego’s Best New Plays Festival, a national competition. His second full-length play, “Doesn’t The Sky Look Green Today?” (1985), a play about a doomed ménage à trois, was a semi-finalist in the FDG/CBS new plays competition. He received story credit for a horror film, Night of the Demons 2 – a cult classic series created by screenwriter Joe Augustyn, with whom he also collaborated on another script, Beautiful Dreamer.
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