Word: forwardly
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...realize the potential of this new, interconnected world,” Rangan said. “Developing countries provide opportunities for either markets or supply chains, and unless you work with these potential sources of value production, then there isn’t much prospect for growth going forward.”Rangan also pointed to a new sense that businesses are not just accountable to their shareholders and customers.“This notion has undergone a dramatic shift,” Rangan said. “There is a much larger constituency that businesses have to deal with...
...imagine any one of his memorable protagonists as helpless prisoners, each chained to his oar on Nabokov’s ship—Pnin to indifference (against which he cracks), Kimbote to delusion (to which he succumbs), Humbert to lust (which drives him to kidnap and murder). The more forward motion these characters seemed to make, the clearer it became to the reader that they were stuck in the same place. But while Nabokov’s characters were ultimately the victims of their author’s mechanisms, they were also, fundamentally, the labors of a loving creator.It...
...with enormously huge knots, and I thought they were really funny,” she says. “I thought they looked like huge breasts and huge cartoon eyes.” Davis, who teaches at both Bard College and the Massachusetts College of Art and Design, moved forward with the humorous sculpture by contemplating how one contextualizes imagery. “Whatever frame you use changes the image,” she says...
...faculty and professional relationship for everyone’s well-being.”Despite the resentment HRDC students may still feel over having to share the Loeb Drama Center, both they and other undergraduates involved in theater express a desire for greater collaboration with the A.R.T. and look forward to Paulus’ commitment to improving both the theater and its relationship to students. “There are so many opportunities for the A.R.T. to get involved in undergraduate theater. They could stop by rehearsal, give advice to student directors. There’s so much [undergrads] could...
...number of public figures in Britain have stepped forward to champion specific words, hoping to demonstrate they are compossible (possible in coexistence) with everyday speech. Andrew Motion, Britain's poet laureate since 1999, selected skirr, which refers to the rattling, scratchy noise that a bird's wings make during flight. "It's an appealing word with an onomatopoeic value and resonance," he says. Motion, an avid bird watcher, has already used the word on an evening radio program and hopes to include it in a poem if he can do so without "wrenching things around too much...