Word: labeling
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Dates: during 1980-1989
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Cheever's work drew criticism as well as accolades. Although his career began to flourish in the 1930s, he never joined arms with the social realists who dominated that decade or subverted his art to ideology. His devotion to the short story provoked some to label him a mere miniaturist. Others were irked by his continued attention to the kind of characters who, as in The Worm in the Apple, "got richer and richer and richer and lived happily, happily, happily, happily." Only the tin-eared could miss the irony of that description. Cheever's people are imprisoned...
...once the land their coveted jobs remains unclear. But with EMPLOYERS, SALARIES and CHANCES FOR PROMOTION, the relentless pursuit of SUCCESS would seem likely to continue. It is in this renewed but more mam-month crusade that the notorious Princeton non-graduate insists she should be free of the label "plagiarist." Crafts and Hauther presumably composed this book on their own, but their achievement seems even more reprehensible than that of Napolitano...
...claiming that the University had denied her "due process" under law. Napolitano fought in court for her diploma and lost, though she has vowed to take the issue to the U.S. Supreme Court if necessary. She told Time magazine. "My whole purpose is to avoid having the label of plagiarist attached for the rest of my life...
...ranging. The History and Lit major has a certain reputation among his peers for being an Anglophile, perhaps due to his repeated lighthearted threats to organize a New England separatist party to put the northeast "back under the rule of the crown, where it belongs." But Sheppe rejects the label vehemently: "Sure, I'm interested in things British. But I'm just as interested in a number of other things...
...only proper outcome." Bowen added the hope that the disciplinary action would make the student "a better and stronger" person. Napolitano responded by securing the services of a New Jersey law firm, which filed suit in New Jersey Superior Court. "My whole purpose is to avoid having the label of plagiarist attached to me for the rest of my life," Napolitano insisted in an interview with TIME. "I really didn't feel that I was given a fair hearing." She claims that due process, as well as the fact that academic violations tend to be prosecuted unevenly...