Word: developedã
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Today, we divide the world into “developed?? and “developing” regions, with virtually all of Africa (and most other places where the descendents of western Europeans are a minority) falling into the latter category. The implication being that these regions of the world are or should be trying to become like the “developed?? world. It seems as though the spectrum of progress hasn’t changed much since the days of Hegel and colonization...
It’s no accident that many Americans have turned to Buddhist meditation, African dance classes, and soul-searching service-vacations in Latin America. Perhaps without realizing it, they are turning Hegel’s continuum on its head, suggesting that the “developed?? world, in some ways, should be progressing toward the Third World. As this Black History Month comes to a close, we should all pause to reflect and celebrate our heritage for what it is and not merely for its resemblance to classic Western ideals of greatness. Here?...
Munaim said he received an e-mail from Blickstead, containing an endorsement of Capp and the platform he had “co-developed?? with Glazer in last term’s election. The e-mail also had an endnote reminding Munaim that he could contact Blickstead if he was still interested in working in finance next summer...
...fears surrounding the grand experiment of 1970 were never realized. Instead, a new kind of dynamic developed??one where men felt free to go to dinner unshaven, and women wandered down with curlers still tangled in their hair. The gulf between Harvard and Radcliffe, once widened by rules and geography, narrowed. The move set the stage for further integration. Many students, including Barbara and Phil, wore armbands to commencement in support of the equal admission of women...
Ultimately, the very process of designing the Carpenter Center—and the client-architect relationship from which it developed??may have had a more important impact on Harvard’s visual arts program than the completed structure itself. Indeed, a historical monograph published by the University to commemorate the building’s completion—Le Corbusier at Work, edited by Professor Emeritus and first director of the Carpenter Center, Eduard F. Sekler—places importance not to the building’s original forms, but on the process of the Center?...