Word: aspect
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Dates: during 1970-1979
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From Terrill's point of view, the revolution has definitely been accomplished and Mao is no longer essential, so any attempt at replacement would be superfluous. "They do not need nor would they tolerate an individual with the bold originality of Mao." Terrill singles out ideology as the dynamic aspect of Mao's rule, rather than charisma, and when you're dealing with such a factor, an individual just isn't crucial...
...songs--with interviews to produce a powerful portrait of these women as workers, as women, and as individuals. Much of the newsreel material is unusual and exciting--footage of hunger marches and strikes in Chicago and Detroit, for example--but it is the interviews which are the truly remarkable aspect of the film. These women, who were first interviewed by Staughton Lynd in Rank and File, are exceptionally articulate about their experiences, as well as able to bring contemporary political concerns, particularly feminism, to bear on the struggles of the '30s. But what makes the film most effective and moving...
...most impressive aspect of this rapid industrialization is its variety. Huge textile mills and wood-products plants have long played a key role in the development of the region, and they still do. But recently a host of newcomers, including many well-known corporate giants and some leading foreign firms, have set up shop below the Mason-Dixon line. General Tire built a major tiremaking facility in Charlotte. N.C. Allis-Chalmers moved an electronic-components factory into the New Orleans area. The world's biggest zipper maker, Japanese-owned Y.K.K., has given the Macon, Ga., economy a lift...
...these administrative changes tend to obscure one aspect of the College dean's office that has traditionally been important, that of counselling students whose problems were, for one reason or another, outside their masters' province. While Fox says he does not expect that aspect of his office to disappear, he does not consider himself a good enough counselor to play that role himself. So although he hopes to improve the lines of communication between undergraduates and UHall, Fox will rely on others in his office to help students with personal problems. He says he doesn't know who that counselor...
...Another aspect of the journalism option that set it aside from other expos offerings is that students worked closely with part-time and former professional writers and editors. "Professional practicing writers, like professional practicing pianists, probably make better teachers than those who are not working directly in their field," John Bethell '54, editor of Harvard Magazine and creator of the journalism option in 1968, said...