Word: historicization
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JAMES SQUIRES, 49, IS AN UNLIKELY PRESS SPOKESMAN because he comes close to fitting the stereotype of the crusty, all-sides-are-suspect city editor. Perhaps that is why he has proclaimed his distaste for the impure partisanship of most political press secretaries. "I'm not a spin doctor," he...
As workers and employers have retreated to their homes and industrial parks beyond the city line, the poor left behind have become more destitute than ever. In the past two years, welfare rolls in Los Angeles County have climbed to historic levels. Nearly 1.4 million Angelenos, a seventh of the...
Keating's concept of a new Australia made a virtue of necessity. The historic protectors -- Britain and, in the postwar period, the U.S. -- no longer automatically guarantee its security, let alone its economic well- being. With the end of the cold war, the U.S. sees Australia as less of a...
Way off on the horizon--not so far away, really, but far enough that you can't see them from these lofty heights--on the other side of the river's banks, stand the historic, ivied walls of Harvard Yard.
Muslim political aspirations have found a focus in the Islamic Renaissance Party, which held its founding congress in 1990 in the Russian city of Astrakhan, once the historic capital of a Muslim Tatar fiefdom. "Our party's goals are similar to those of the Iranian revolution," explains Moscow-based spokesman...