Word: rigidities
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: all
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
After the summer, in the fall of 1969, Zeph Stewart, Master of Lowell House, discussed the situation with Harvey over the telephone. "I thought he was being a bit rigid in his feelings," Stewart said, "and the talk was unsatisfactory...
...vital talents as Los Angeles. The minimal cool and delicacy of much Los Angeles work can be seen as partly a retreat from the incredibly blatant environment in which it is made. But the stereotype of L.A. style (shiny plastic and jewel finish) is by no means as rigid as it looks from New York. The scene is very diverse. Among its more gifted members: ED MOSES, 43, was born at Long Beach, Calif., and ran through a number of careers before turning to art-spray painter, riveter, lifeguard. Unlike many Los Angeles artists who rely on an even, machine...
Polaroid officially condemned apartheid, South Africa's policy of rigid segregation, and announced plans to have its distributors and suppliers in South Africa "improve dramatically the salaries and other benefits of their non-white employees." It also pledged to "train non-white employees for important jobs within their companies...
...last weekend that led to Gomulka's downfall. His own election to the post of party boss was clearly the result of an internal compromise. Raised to full membership in the Politburo was Gomulka's powerful enemy, Mieczyslaw Moczar-who turned 57 on Christmas Day-the xenophobic, rigid hero who is the favorite of Poland's conservatives. Moczar, whose nationalism makes...
...metaphor, but the spiritual experience to which the now dead form refers may be very much alive. That is the process of revelation, of stepping between levels of awareness. "The angel," Carl Jung wrote, "personifies the coming into consciousness of something new arising from the deep unconscious." As the rigid boxes of 19th century positivism disappear from our culture and new epiphanies of consciousness unfold themselves, it is possible that we may return to that receptiveness in which earlier civilizations saw their angels. Except that, inevitably, we will call ours something else...