Major political figures of the last decade are savagely caricatured and criticized in these one hundred and forty cartoons.
See Donald Davidson, "The Tall Men," in Poems, 1922-1961 (Minneapolis: University of Minnesota Press, 1966), 119. ... In his study of early Christian ascetics, "The Rise and Function of the Holy Man in Late Antiquity," Journal of Roman ...
reoccupied by his love for Ellen, Woodrow was as restless and impatient at Johns Hopkins as he had been in Charlottesville and Atlanta. During his first month in Baltimore he wrote her long, pining love letters that omitted all mention ...
In Profusely Illustrated, Sorel reveals the kaleidoscopic ways in which the personal and political collide in art—a collision that is simultaneously brilliant in concept and uproarious and beautiful in its representation.
... C. N., 211-12n.9 Maroto, Esteban, 17-18 Marriage of Heaven and Hell, The, 47—48 Marston, William Moulton [pseud. ... 210n.20 Reflexions critique sur la poesie et la peinture, 21 Reps, Paul, 195 Revere, Paul, 83 Rizzuto, Ana-Maria, ...
... to which the primary concern of some of those actors is to satisfy domestic constituencies — this is not an art in which America excels. SLOUCHING TOWARD SOLUTIONS It may be useful to approach the management challenges inherent in ...
This is a work of satire and political humor and is certain to trigger Snowflakes. The author, Colin Themoutt, presents clear examples of liberal behavior and hypocrisy in a way that is fun, humorous, and well, calls them out.
Many have proclaimed the fundamentals of global security were altered by the September 11 terrorist attacks. Do these changes undercut or enhance the role of the United Nations?
... hypocrisy. Power legitimated by its love of human rights must be brought to bear on violators of those rights, even ... World Bank (Princeton: Princeton University Press, 2008). 36 Suzanne Dovi offers a more detailed list of criteria for ...
Actually , Kennedy said different things at different times , sometimes maintaining that we could not simply abandon Vietnam , other times that it ultimately would be up to the Vietnamese to fight their own war .
In Weapons of Mass Migration, Kelly M. Greenhill offers the first systematic examination of this widely deployed but largely unrecognized instrument of state influence.