-
uprootedness is most
advanced in towns,
especially among the
lower paid
workers who have a
total dependence on money. Weil
writes their uprootedness is...
-
Simone Weil". Commonweal. 150 (1): 32–39. Weil,
Simone (1952). "Part II:
Uprootedness". The Need for Roots:
Prelude to a
Declaration of
Duties towards Mankind...
- the
Islamist wave are
still here and are not
going to change: poverty,
uprootedness,
crises in
values and identities, the
decay of the
educational systems...
- homo****uality (1995),
facing AIDS (1999, 2002),
child abuse, obsession, and
uprootedness. Her
first short story collection was
Monsieur Hulor Holiday (Monsieur...
-
positive nuance.
Galut is more teleological, and
connotes a
sense of
uprootedness.
Daniel Boyarin defines diaspora as a
state where people have a dual...
-
rights in Cuba Ann
Tashi Slater (December 5, 2013). "The
Literature of
Uprootedness: An
Interview with
Reinaldo Arenas". The New Yorker.
Archived from the...
-
Psychiatry (BIAPSY). For
English translations of Kraepelin's work see: On
Uprootedness (1921) Emil Kraepelin's
Clinical Self-****essment (1920)
Psychiatric Observations...
- its own 1957 [sic]
decision in the
Perez case. Zaibert, L. (2008). "
Uprootedness as (Cruel and Unusual) Punishment". New
Criminal Law Review. 11 (3):...
-
destitution and in a
country which only
served to
enhance her
feeling of
uprootedness,
Avanti never gave up on the one
thing that
eventually made her life...
- from
Gertrude Stein,
called them the "lost generation". This
sense of
uprootedness deeply affected Cowley's
appreciation for the
necessities of artistic...
