I don't need to read about a young white girl understanding the perniciousness of racism to actually understand the perniciousness of racism.
|
|
But there's a second, more conceptual element to the memo's perniciousness.
|
|
We see there the perniciousness of "free" in a very real way.
|
|
During all my years in Asia I constantly grappled with the perniciousness of poverty.
|
|
And cheat day videos, for all their fun, risk being part of that perniciousness.
|
|
How could I describe the perniciousness of the platform if I never used it?
|
|
We perform them ourselves, and the mark of their perniciousness is that we don't even notice.
|
|
It has arguments to make about the insecurities of millennials and the perniciousness of social media.
|
|
President Donald Trump has spoken frequently about the perniciousness of MS-13 and its relationship to illegal immigration.
|
|
Not all readers will see a problem with this, and that speaks to the perniciousness of colonial thought.
|
|
Part of the perniciousness of misogyny is that it warps to fit your conditions, and therefore divides you from other people.
|
|
"The Dakota Winters", Tom Barbash's new novel, is about fathers and sons, the perniciousness of fame and the challenge of second acts.
|
|
But the situation is verging on the extreme in Europe, giving the perniciousness of the problem the potential to play on an entire generation.
|
|
Most thought this would come through a public speech in the form of an Eisenhower-type farewell warning about Israeli perniciousness or proposed final settlement terms.
|
|
The persistence—or indeed, perniciousness—of work throughout the day is something fostered first by email, then the smartphone, and now by chat and collaboration apps like Slack.
|
|
Management's alleged perniciousness extends to securing beards for both Styles and Tomlinson, contractually forbidding the two to be gay, and regularly distributing fake pictures of their involvement in straight, heteronormative relationships.
|
|
Hodding Carter III, a fellow Mississippi journalist and later an assistant secretary of state, said in a phone interview that Mr. Minor's understanding of the perniciousness of legal segregation had evolved.
|
|
There was something about being rendered invisible and the perniciousness of the systems that render too many people invisible in our society that has informed how I think about our work here at Ford.
|
|
Persuasion is perhaps Austen's most overtly romantic book, in that while it's about the perniciousness of family pretension and classism, it's also about two people who never stop loving each other despite getting in their own way.
|
|
In short, a once fitfully interesting series about the perniciousness of fascism lost its showrunner — because Amazon didn't seem to believe its biggest show even needed a showrunner — and slowly but surely devolved into plot-heavy Nazi kitsch.
|
|
The series is self-aware enough to realize what it's doing, but somehow incapable of transcending that self-awareness to a place where it's interested in talking about the perniciousness of storytelling tropes that exoticize non-Westerners or turn all Japanese men into brave warriors and all Japanese women into geishas.
|
|
But with a little critical re-framing, Monet's most celebrated works can testify to the perniciousness at the heart of the structural conditions underlying today's climate crisis — in particular, the dated binary between "enlightened" humans and an inert and exploitable "true" nature — the bankrupt human-centrism that gave rise to it all.
|
|
Three novels of the '19323s in particular bear consideration: Sinclair Lewis's IT CAN'T HAPPEN HERE (examined by Beverly Gage here); Edward Dahlberg's THOSE WHO PERISH, a 1934 story about the perniciousness of anti-Semitism; and Nathanael West's A COOL MILLION, a "Candide"-Horatio Alger parody (also published in 1934) that includes the tale of the rise of a fascist politician.
|
|
However, Weber warns of dangerousness or perniciousness in relation to Marxist ideal-types when seen as empirical reality. The reason is that Marxist practitioners have imposed analytical concepts as ahistorical and universal categories to reduce concrete-process and activities from the polymorphous actions into a simplified phenomenon. This renders social phenomena not only ahistorical but also devoid of spatio- temporal rigour, decontextualized, and categorizes chaos and ruptures under the general label of bourgeoisie exploitation. In fact, history emerged as a metanarrative of a class struggle, moving in a chronological order, and future anticipated as a revolutionary overthrow of state apparatuses by the workers.
|
|
Lethality (also called deadliness or perniciousness) is how capable something is of causing death. Most often it is used when referring to diseases, chemical weapons, biological weapons, or their toxic chemical components. The use of this term denotes the ability of these weapons to kill, but also the possibility that they may not kill. Reasons for the lethality of a weapon to be inconsistent, or expressed by percentage, can be as varied as minimized exposure to the weapon, previous exposure to the weapon minimizing susceptibility, degradation of the weapon over time and/or distance, and incorrect deployment of a multi-component weapon.
|
|
Dzhungars were a military threat not only for the Kazakhs, but also for the people of Middle and Central Asia. The campaigns of the Dzhungar troops showed the perniciousness of Kazakh tribal feuds and intra-feudal strife in the face of the aggressive threat that grew from year to year. In addition, from a military standpoint, the Dzhungar Khanate represented a serious danger to the Kazakh clans. Unlike some Asian peoples who have mastered the “arrowed battle”, firearms with wicks and artillery appeared in service of the Dzhungar army as early as the end of the 17th century.
|
|
With her intelligence, fearlessness and her incredible magic skills, Skeletor clearly could not hope for a more capable ally than Evil-Lyn, who is often left in charge when he is away from Snake Mountain. Voice actress Linda Gary imbued Evil-Lyn with the qualities of perniciousness and refinement simultaneously, and indeed, whatever the character did, she did it with style, unlike the vast majority of the other villains. Although the toy line may have designed her as an evil counterpart to Teela, in the cartoon she was really more of an evil counterpart to the Sorceress, rather than Teela, seeing as how she possessed no warrior skills whatsoever, but more than compensated for this by her expertise in magic and witchcraft. When her helmet is off, she is revealed to have white or grey hair.
|
|
In Paris, he presented his wife for the first time in seven years of marriage, creating yet another stir back at court in London, and had three interviews with Napoleon, who – though he tried to flatter his most prominent British sympathiser – had to spend most of the time arguing about the freedom of the press and the perniciousness of a standing army. Fox's stay in France enabled him, through his connections with Talleyrand and Lafayette, to search the French archives for his planned history of the reign of James II, the Glorious Revolution and the reign of William III. Fox left the work unfinished at his death, however, and only covered the first year of James' reign (1685). It was posthumously published in 1808 as A History of the Early Part of the Reign of James II. Fox confessed in December 1802 that he was "obstinate" in his belief that Napoleon's "wish is Peace, nay that he is afraid of war to the last degree".
|
|