- Unrest, also
called disaffection, is a
sociological phenomenon, including:
Civil unrest Civil disorder Domestic terrorism Industrial unrest Labor unrest...
- A
Disaffection is a
novel written by
Scottish writer James Kelman,
first published in 1989 by
Secker and Warburg. Set in Glasgow, it is
written in Scots...
- The
Incitement to
Disaffection Act 1934 is an Act of the
Parliament of the
United Kingdom that made it an
offence to
endeavour to
seduce a
member of HM...
- telegraph—were
introduced not long
after their introduction in Europe. However,
disaffection with the
company also grew
during this time and set off the
Indian Rebellion...
- six Angas. The Arthashastra, in
Topic 109, Book 7
lists the
causes of
disaffection, lack of
motivation and
increase in
economic distress among people. It...
-
minority Catholic community felt
increasingly alienated with
further disaffection fuelled by
practices such as
gerrymandering and
discrimination in housing...
-
strong dread of the
potentialities of
Islamic fanaticism reinforced by
disaffection on the part of the
aboriginal tribes among whom the
faith had many adherents...
-
Daniel Ellsberg (April 7, 1931 – June 16, 2023) was an
American political activist, economist, and
United States military analyst.
While emplo**** by the...
- paranoia,
imprisoned minimalism, the
boredom of survival.". His
novel A
Disaffection was
shortlisted for the
Booker Prize and won the
James Tait
Black Memorial...
-
foreseeable means of
alienating internal support is
through disenchantment and
disaffection based on
economic dissatisfaction and hardship. [...] to
decrease monetary...
