Word: otherã
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...It’s harder to kill them. If you can laugh with somebody and relate to somebody, it becomes harder to dehumanize them. I think that most of what we are constantly bombarded with in terms of media leads you to a creation of ‘the Other?? and a dehumanization of ‘the Other,’ and it’s very much an us-versus-them conversation. I’m not saying that world peace will happen on May 11, but I think that this is a small drop...
...become romantically involved because of friendship, other relationships, or a career in prostitution. Then the two part ways, and during this separation one or both realize that the other is the “one.” Finally, one person makes a grand gesture to win the other??s heart, and the story ends just as sweetly as it began. Obviously there can be many variations on this framework, but essentially this is what we’ve come to expect, and in many ways it’s this predictability that we look forward...
...Lovett’s sung fantasy of future domestic bliss with Sweeney, is one of the show’s most poignant moments.Sondheim develops these two central impulses—toward love and companionship on the one hand, revenge and destruction on the other??into the vast network of scenes and characters that comprise his vision of 19th-century London. The show’s skeletal set, designed by Grace C. Laubacher ’09, changes from a courtroom to a city street with ease. Its many wooden posts also have the irritating habit, however, of obscuring...
...ignored.” At the end of the discussion, Tang said that Asian Americans could, for example, make their own contributions to hip-hop by fusing it with Asian culture. He concluded by saying that Asian and African Americans could join in a common struggle without subverting each other??s racial and national identity. “You don’t have to sacrifice who you are in order to embrace something else,” Tang said...
...plainspoken nature reveals a subtle sense of humor. In “I Met a Seducer,” she injects her own into her characters to create a memorable sequence of dialogue: “now said one what do we do / fly into each other??s arms said / the other ugh said one.” In these places, the self-assurance of the poet carries the poem and ultimately makes its characters believable, despite the few words used to sketch each one.Paley is at her best when she deals with the real human relationships...