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Word: kinship (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Clanship is simply an extension of the kinship that is found every time we visit Ireland. The local doctor treats us like one of her longtime patients on first visit, while my great uncle’s friend’s wife welcomes us to her bed and breakfast as if we were old family friends. I feel at home in Ireland because I’m treated as if I am home...

Author: By Margaret M. Rossman, | Title: Clinging to Clanship | 6/25/2004 | See Source »

History has proven that group mentality produces its share of problems and feuds exist even within clans. Yet kinship is still a valuable state of mind. In the isolation that often comes in an advancing world, a desire for something more than a friendship occurs. A clanship forces you to belong, as it presents you with a role to add to your inner resume. Though Ireland is moving forward into the Americanized world—the discovery of a cell phone in every kid’s pocket and a McDonald’s on several streets confirms this?...

Author: By Margaret M. Rossman, | Title: Clinging to Clanship | 6/25/2004 | See Source »

...despite the kinship the two share in Harvard women’s basketball history, Delaney-Smith says there are some dissimilarities between the two players...

Author: By Ryan M. Donovan, CONTRIBUTING WRITER | Title: Peljto Shoots for Career Milestone | 2/26/2004 | See Source »

Actually, the soldiers rarely admit to any deep kinship. The ties that bind any platoon are fashioned by circumstance. "Out here, I'd take a bullet for any one of these guys," says Schermerhorn. "But there are probably three people here I'd give a s___ about keeping in touch with when I get home." Says Whiteside: "We get on each other's nerves because we see each other every day. But being stuck with someone 24/7, all there is to do is talk. Basically, it's like one big dysfunctional family...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Portrait Of A Platoon | 12/29/2003 | See Source »

...secret about a secret," she once wrote. "The more it tells you the less you know." Her simplest pictures, like A child crying, N.J., could have an unfathomable power, but her most basic aim was not so mysterious. Arbus wanted anyone who viewed her images to find spiritual kinship with her sideshow freaks and drag queens. She also wanted viewers to discover, in her photographs of "ordinary" people, what was feral or bleak or unnerving in us all. It's all there in A young Brooklyn family going for a Sunday outing, N.Y.C., a couple with their attempted aplomb undone...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Photography: Diane Arbus: Visionary Voyeurism | 11/3/2003 | See Source »

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