The man's been in public life for more than 40 years, starting back when micro-aggressions didn't register on the Richter scale compared to more obvious aggressions.
|
|
It's demoralizing to be confronted with such criticism and aggressions.
|
|
There was nothing "micro" about the aggressions these women confronted.
|
|
"We need to restore deterrence against Iran's regional aggressions," he said.
|
|
This isn't history; micro- and macro-aggressions and bias still abound.
|
|
All of these aggressions aside, I wound up making a friend.
|
|
Free speech would fade, as micro aggressions against aggrieved groups became actionable.
|
|
Bolivian President Evo Morales condemned what he called "aggressions" against the Venezuelan leader.
|
|
Have you ever experienced any real-life body aggressions from friends or family?
|
|
But then there's what happens down here, which is the more minor aggressions.
|
|
The committee gave much consideration to concerns about "hate speech" and "micro-aggressions".
|
|
Trump is Russia's useful idiot, dismissing its international aggressions and human rights violations.
|
|
There's so much prejudice and micro aggressions that I didn't feel in Ghana.
|
|
I can enjoy those movies, but this is a movie where they have to be women, and we don't have to manufacture anything because this is what they do [and] these are the micro-aggressions to aggressions that they face.
|
|
And between us, the Australian committee has been a source of aggressions to Brazil.
|
|
I feel like I've been the target of so many micro-aggressions growing up.
|
|
And ISIS is right there to elevate those resentments and aggressions into holy writ.
|
|
Not only did he not do that, he referred to Trump's aggressions as 'misunderstandings.
|
|
When flattery fails and aggressions surface, employing a muzzle is tempting but ill-advised.
|
|
"Senator Sasse has been outspoken against Russia's recent aggressions," said his spokesman, James Wegmann.
|
|
Their prejudice manifests as micro-aggressions, rather than obvious forms that could be questioned.
|
|
Trump fired off a series of tweets over the weekend celebrating his trade aggressions.
|
|
The report, released on Thursday, also highlighted the doubling of non-fatal aggressions against journalists.
|
|
Regarding the aggressions allegedly carried out by his fans, Bolsonaro said he had zero tolerance.
|
|
Regarding the aggressions allegedly carried out by his supporters, Bolsonaro said he had zero tolerance.
|
|
You were just expected to suffer in silence, absorbing the blows and aggressions of others.
|
|
"It's really the micro-aggressions," You co-creator/co-showrunner Sera Gambel says, reports Deadline.
|
|
It's like, all the drops, all the micro-aggressions that saturate one's emotion and psyche.
|
|
That's essentially what is taken from us when we experience sexual harassment and micro-aggressions.
|
|
And the unintentional and unconscious aggressions associated with these actions make them even more insidious.
|
|
Life for immigrant Europeans is a daily confrontation with micro-aggressions and gestures of alienation.
|
|
Those options have been previously discussed as a response to Iran's aggressions in recent months.
|
|
But foreign aggressions — including cyber-attacks, disinformation and financial influence — should not be downplayed or tolerated.
|
|
As the candidates approach each other on stage, Kermode observes more micro-aggressions on Trump's part.
|
|
He asked them to swear to fight "imperialist aggressions"—even if it cost them their lives.
|
|
Both the Vietnamese people and government were angered by Chinese aggressions in the South China Sea.
|
|
Like micro-aggressions, I know they're real, but it's not my biggest concern because I compartmentalize.
|
|
"Here's my father, whose raw aggressions inspired my feminism," Ms. Faludi said, picking at her edamame.
|
|
That represents a 593 percent increase on the number of aggressions against the press registered in 259.
|
|
That represents a 20093 percent increase on the number of aggressions against the press registered in 2014.
|
|
Venezuela said on Thursday it was expelling the Spanish ambassador from Caracas in response to Spanish "aggressions".
|
|
From this, the litany of micro-aggressions, of denigrating stereotypes considered acceptable to peddle will permeate unabated.
|
|
Another suggested that I "ignore" the racial aggressions I faced at school, as if it's that simple.
|
|
During midday talks between Obama and the other leaders, Russia's aggressions took a central role, Obama said.
|
|
What are some of the most frequent body-related aggressions you've encountered from people in your life?
|
|
No matter how much they try Cary and Diane can't get over these kinds of micro aggressions.
|
|
" He added that "foreign aggressions, including cyberattacks, disinformation and financial influence, should never be downplayed or tolerated.
|
|
Today, office sexism is much more subtle, often seen in micro-aggressions like interruptions and word choice.
|
|
He suggested that now is the time to launch trade aggressions because the stock market is up.
|
|
That freedom is more likely to be used through maneuvering and deal-making, rather than through aggressions.
|
|
I think every woman I know has 10 stories of different micro-aggressions to very serious stuff.
|
|
In other words the aggressions against the press can continue because the authorities give a message of impunity.
|
|
" He added, "President Trump's aggressions against the Venezuelan people, its government and its institutions have surpassed all limits.
|
|
Dr Sue's writings have helped popularise the notion that diversity officials are needed to squash such "micro-aggressions".
|
|
Meanwhile, he's working with China to counter North Korean aggressions while also carefully managing a tense economic relationship.
|
|
Such correlating doctrine would reasonably enter into force only where relevant aggressions had credibly threatened Israel's physical existence.
|
|
Mr. Trump has rarely publicly criticized President Vladimir V. Putin of Russia for Russia's aggressions around the world.
|
|
" In a statement, the ministry said it would not allow the "escalation of aggressions" to affect "political dialogue processes.
|
|
Most of them are very painful, and usually range from the very mini aggressions that you should smile more.
|
|
Yiannopoulos was banned from Twitter for serial aggressions, including his part in the recent campaign targeting comedian Leslie Jones.
|
|
In 2006 Néstor Kirchner, Ms Fernández's husband and predecessor, decreed that the armed forces could only confront "external aggressions".
|
|
Later, they play in a sandbox, an activity that, while an odd choice, is mercifully free of micro-aggressions.
|
|
The students' new-fangled vocabulary, such as the perpetual admonition of "privilege" and "micro-aggressions", often mystifies their elders.
|
|
Even women who have experienced Mr. Trump's aggressions firsthand found the recording to be startling, clarifying and, perhaps, vindicating.
|
|
In speeches before crowds of students and workers, he exhorts Venezuelans to stand with him against U.S. imperialist aggressions.
|
|
But Europe's larger problem in the face of Putin's serial aggressions isn't a dismaying and potentially compromised U.S. president.
|
|
WASHINGTON — It was all but ignored last year when it was wrapped into a sanctions law punishing Russian aggressions.
|
|
And so you may hear some noise as kids take their aggressions out on robots and things like that.
|
|
It seemed like all I saw were majority white women who spoke about their wage gap or micro-aggressions.
|
|
All their aggressions somehow are immeasurably increased, and this is the time they discover they are not properly matched.
|
|
Since the scandal began, Mr. Bastianich has insisted that he was unaware of Mr. Batali's sexual aggressions against women.
|
|
One thing I was glad to see in multiple episodes was showing micro-aggressions as a sort of spectrum.
|
|
Earlier this year, #BlackWomenAtWork went viral to address racial macro and micro aggressions that Black women face in the workplace.
|
|
Their enemy is the West, both because of its very nature and because of its military aggressions and economic predations.
|
|
"Donald Trump is putting our national security at risk, praising Putin and ignoring Russia's aggressions," one of the ads says.
|
|
Congo's health ministry has reported "numerous aggressions" in the new outbreak against health workers, who have described hearing gunshots daily.
|
|
Hers is a cinema of everyday rituals, personal histories and a knotty reckoning with the lingering effects of colonialist aggressions.
|
|
This was supposed to provide a more effective system for filing complaints and a heavier police presence to deter aggressions.
|
|
Calling out "micro-aggressions" among classmates and policing tone on social media appeal to them in much the same way.
|
|
That didn't stop their campaigns or supporters from some aggressions — and, eventually, the candidates themselves broke the pact as well.
|
|
Much of the self-portraiture is based on personal experience and speaks to the aggressions that black people suffer globally.
|
|
Soon, the Suldlom Collective found itself a victim of alien aggressions, threatened on all sides and by rebels from within.
|
|
Perhaps most worrying to his European allies, there's little he can say with certitude about Trump's plans for checking Russia's aggressions.
|
|
Micro-aggressions would be addressed and we would create an environment supportive of learning and growing to be better every day.
|
|
The beef goes back — way back A number of micro-aggressions, including Bautista getting hit by a pitch, precipitated Odor's punch.
|
|
For starters, Guzmán is no stranger to the types of aggressions that have come out of the woodwork in Trump's America.
|
|
There are many people who see these frenzies about cultural appropriation, trigger warnings, micro-aggressions and safe spaces as overtly crazy.
|
|
Iraq "abides by its constitution that prevents the use of its lands to launch aggressions against neighboring countries," the statement said.
|
|
Mr. Trump has complained bitterly that the Chinese are not doing enough to curb the aggressions of the North Korean government.
|
|
"We came to demand the immediate end of the economic aggressions against Venezuela," said chief government negotiator and Information Minister Jorge Rodriguez.
|
|
The claim that micro-aggressions result in mental trauma is supported by "minimal" research, writes Scott Lilienfeld, a psychologist at Emory University.
|
|
Washington imposed sanctions on some of Russia's richest men and top officials today, punishing President Vladimir Putin's inner circle for Russian aggressions.
|
|
Behind closed doors, there'd be micro-aggressions like gaslighting and subtle ways of patronising me that made me question my own intellect.
|
|
Putin needs to be told in no uncertain terms that it's future aggressions in Europe will be pushed back by military force.
|
|
Then, without a victory, intended enemy aggressions could never really amount to much more than certain hoped-for expressions of military intentions.
|
|
Even when high-profile, visible black women speak truth to power they are subjected to reductive micro-aggressions that minimize their message.
|
|
For me, and many people who experience racism and micro-aggressions, it's all come to really dampen your view of human progress.
|
|
One official said the two leaders would discuss ways to make "Russia pay a price" for its aggressions in the Middle East.
|
|
Racial micro-aggressions and ominous signs (bad dreams, dead animals) mount, as this fish-out-of-water story takes a foreboding turn.
|
|
He also noted that CEO confidence is coming down, though that is likely driven by other factors, such as Trump's trade aggressions.
|
|
There are times when those conversations are welcomed, and times when it's just another example of the countless micro-aggressions I face regularly.
|
|
He laid out the argument for Trump's latest trade aggressions and said those who are worried about their ramifications are missing the point.
|
|
The aggressions of political life could not bend him ... cancer may afflict him in many ways; but it will not make him surrender.
|
|
She leaves behind a series of tapes to condemn and call out those whose micro and macro aggressions drove her to kill herself.
|
|
From 193 to 219 that office received 30 complaints of aggressions against journalists, securing just three jail sentences, a 22016 percent impunity rate.
|
|
From 2010 to 533 that office received 798 complaints of aggressions against journalists, securing just three jail sentences, a 99.7 percent impunity rate.
|
|
A study by press freedom watchdog Article 19 found that public officials were responsible for 53 percent of aggressions against journalists in 2016.
|
|
In this connection, the Samson Option is not likely to deter any aggressions short of nuclear and/or large-scale biological first strikes.
|
|
"There are many people who see these frenzies about cultural appropriation, trigger warnings, micro-aggressions and safe spaces as overtly crazy," she writes.
|
|
India has been unnerved by recent aggressions with China, including confrontations with the Chinese military in the disputed border territory of Ladakh, Kashmir.
|
|
The other reason I'm here are to oppose US wars of aggressions—the ones that caused the refugee crisis in the first place.
|
|
Spencer endures both overt racist taunts and not-so-micro micro aggressions, and in the third episode he and Jordan face police harassment.
|
|
"We're not going to pay attention to Minister Paulo Guedes and his recent aggressions against the parliament," Maia said in a TV interview.
|
|
Listening to the wags of Queens take out their aggressions on you because they've inhaled too much exhaust on the Van Wyck Expressway.
|
|
"Ultimately this assault won't succeed, but foreign aggressions including cyber attacks, disinformation, and financial influence should never be downplayed or tolerated," he said.
|
|
Enrollment at the University of Missouri fell dramatically after student protests over perceived "micro-aggressions" turned the campus into a national debacle last fall.
|
|
He added that foreign aggressions—including cyber-attacks, the spreading of disinformation via social media or financial influence—"should not be downplayed or tolerated".
|
|
An intrinsic and continuing belief that what we as journalists do does matter, held on to in the face of humiliation and daily aggressions.
|
|
When the conversation shifts to societal changes that have impacted boxing, he contrasts the hysteria over bullying and micro-aggressions with his own experiences.
|
|
"We reiterate our condemnation of the dead, disappeared, aggressions and arbitrary detentions of protesters, activists and journalists," said Antonia Urrejola, the group's Nicaraguan delegate.
|
|
"A change in government does not mean there will be a change in the context of impunity or aggressions against journalists," Mr. Bojórquez said.
|
|
A. Privilege is often blind to the more subtle aggressions students face when they are asked to talk about their lives to the elite.
|
|
"We want to afford a dignified life for our Palestinian people and we want to spare our people repeated aggressions (by Israel)," said Haniyeh.
|
|
Others, who are urging a diplomatic resolution to the current tensions, said it amounts to a scare tactic to warn Iran against new aggressions.
|
|
We also cannot allow anyone to take out their aggressions on our local businesses and homes or take the law into their own hands.
|
|
One audience member asked Schultz about what he would do to help United States farmers, especially in light of Trump's trade aggressions with China.
|
|
But in her eyes you can see the buried trauma of losing a loved one and the repressed pain caused by the aggressions she's facing.
|
|
It plays out in the micro-aggressions and hate crimes, sex, body image, life-changing decisions, everyday annoyances and the depth of historical community trauma.
|
|
Put simply, past and current Russian aggressions pose a grave threat to global order and stability, and American leadership is needed now more than ever.
|
|
Very quickly, too, such destabilizing area developments could intersect, in both seen and unseen ways, and with both sub-state militarization, and corollary terrorist aggressions.
|
|
Toal, meanwhile, shows how Russia's national narrative resembles America's own: In their aggressions, both countries see themselves as the uniquely appointed savior of Western civilization.
|
|
He arrived as a Patrick Bateman-style corporate striver-as-sociopath — both took out their aggressions on homeless people, among others — but also oozed insecurity.
|
|
Most studies have focused on the health effects of what researchers call interpersonal discrimination, including harassment, "micro-aggressions" or even just the anticipation of prejudice.
|
|
Taking away Twitter turned out to be an essential move by his press team, which deprived him of a previously unfiltered channel for his aggressions.
|
|
"What has driven Uber to immense success — its aggressions, the hard-charging attitude — has toppled over," Liane Hornsey, Uber's human resources chief, told The Times.
|
|
And that, she says, begins with individual employees: "We need to reflect and critically look at our beliefs in facing these micro-aggressions," says Brunner.
|
|
At least we know why our unnamed Detroit perpetrator took out his aggressions on his friend and his wife and decided to get all stabby.
|
|
It was the most recent in a series of demands and insults that critics fear will undermine a decades-old alliance launched to counterbalance Soviet aggressions.
|
|
"We reject the aggressions and concerted manipulations against our ally," read the statement published by the leftist ALBA bloc of 11 Caribbean and Latin American countries.
|
|
Even as the West targets him and his cronies with sanctions and protests at his aggressions, it therefore needs a counter-narrative for the Russian people.
|
|
The micro-aggressions and discrimination against women start at such a young age that they have hardened into habit and ironclad assumptions once we start working.
|
|
Haley told CNN that the sanctions were "a gut punch" to that country and warned of possible military action should the regime continue its aggressions. Sen.
|
|
I can only imagine the kind of overt and micro-aggressions I would have to choose to ignore for my own sanity were I to attend.
|
|
Educators and academic groups fear that the additional scrutiny could hinder scientific innovation, alienate talented applicants or intensify aggressions toward Chinese scientists already in the country.
|
|
Some officials believe the United States needs be willing to master the kind of deniable, shadowy techniques Tehran has perfected in order to halt Iran's aggressions.
|
|
Both initiatives failed — and failed badly, leaving him with a diminished capacity to extend the New Deal or intervene to deter German, Italian and Japanese aggressions.
|
|
The exercise includes computer simulations carried out in a large bunker south of Seoul intended to check the allies' readiness to repel aggressions by North Korea.
|
|
The exercises include computer simulations carried out in a large bunker south of Seoul intended to check the allies' readiness to repel aggressions by North Korea.
|
|
While the Saudis said they would "forcefully respond to these aggressions," they also stopped short of directly blaming Iran and did not call for immediate retaliation.
|
|
The exercises include computer simulations carried out in a large bunker south of Seoul intended to check the allies' readiness to repel aggressions by the North.
|
|
With no consensus among major world powers on how to halt the aggressions, North Korean leader Kim Jong Un has grown increasingly brazen in his threats.
|
|
Entering a male-dominated industry can be intimidating for novice female producers, but at Powrplnt, "you don't have to worry about those micro-aggressions," Dreem explains.
|
|
" Another: "Instead of worrying about micro-aggressions and what bathroom I'm going to use, I believe it's important to support the people that actually serve our country.
|
|
And since micro-aggressions are in the eye of the beholder, they are close to impossible to measure in a way that would permit a rigorous evaluation.
|
|
The aggressions of the Iranian terror regime that propelled the KSA to act included continued missile attacks from the Houthis, an Iranian proxy rebel group in Yemen.
|
|
It is also the daily aggressions that make people conceal signs of their Judaism and send their children to a Jewish school rather than a public one.
|
|
For people of color, it can also often mark the first time navigating almost exclusively "white" spaces, and subsequently being exposed to more micro-aggressions than usual.
|
|
It's inarguable that sexism played a role in her defeat, and I think most women would relate to the slights and aggressions she had to endure placidly.
|
|
It sometimes took days for the effects to wear off, and even then, Dr. Ketchum wrote in a self-published memoir, many displayed irrational aggressions and fears.
|
|
But several organizations have been tracking the growing number of episodes of neo-fascist violence for some time; one group has mapped aggressions throughout Italy since 2005.
|
|
In April, the United States imposed sanctions on Mr. Deripaska and six other Russian oligarchs as punishment for interference in the 2016 election and other Russian aggressions.
|
|
China's aggressions in the South China Sea are tests from Beijing to see how far all countries will go into supporting "the rules-based order," she wrote.
|
|
At every single step of dating and in every genre of relationship, I come face to face with power disparities and micro-aggressions that are tinged with misogyny.
|
|
But the Continent's Venusian idyll has taken blow after blow: the euro crisis, the aggressions of Vladimir Putin, and now the convergence of mass migration and Islamist terror.
|
|
He said that Harley remains "heavily invested in American manufacturing" but acknowledged that Europe's response, specifically, to the United States' trade aggressions has been detrimental to the company.
|
|
Previous attacks on US and coalition forces have been attributed to an Iranian-backed group, sparking concern that aggressions in the area could soon boil over again. 5.
|
|
The exercise includes computer simulations carried out in a large bunker south of the capital, Seoul, intended to check the allies' readiness to repel aggressions by North Korea.
|
|
Sir, the seriousness of the Russian aggressions in our past elections and knowing that it'll be ongoing as senator King had alluded to, does — what's your concerns there?
|
|
In the family, the child is without a doubt a hardly bearable burden, especially under their crowded living conditions, and due to her aggressions she endangers the small siblings.
|
|
" Maduro said his emergency declaration aimed "to tend to our country and, more importantly, to prepare to denounce, neutralize and overcome the external and foreign aggressions against our country.
|
|
I myself have been a victim of at least 10 major aggressions in the water with orcas where I was fortunately able to redirect the whale and safely escape.
|
|
Since the Litvinenko killing, Russia's aggressions—against domestic opponents, adversaries in Ukraine and in Syria, or Western democracies online—have increasingly relied on freelancers interpreting impunity as an instruction.
|
|
Such exclusionary practices along with racist micro-aggressions and systematic discrimination serve to further marginalize individuals, and limit opportunities to help build a better and safer America for all.
|
|
In obsessing over micro-aggressions like the sin of uttering the commonplace Americanism "you guys" to mean "you all," activists persecute fellow travelers who already care about equal rights.
|
|
The use of the phrase "aggressions and their consequences" in the initial announcement suggests MbS, who is notorious for his diplomatic pugnacity, was involved; the king is more benign.
|
|
In the middle of escalating military aggressions that threaten her home, she comes to believe her daughter is possessed by a djinn — and that it wants her as well.
|
|
" Ms. Saibel and her husband were both fired for minor offenses soon after they reported Mr. Friedman's sexual aggressions toward her; the attorney general's report called their firings "pretextual.
|
|
As claims to find speech harmful or offensive have proliferated in academia, so have debates about micro-aggressions, trigger warnings, speech codes and campus invitations to controversial outside speakers.
|
|
POC regularly face obstacles to operate and sustain nightlife, including inaccessibility to venues, exclusionary social circles divided by race and class, and micro-aggressions inside and outside of the club.
|
|
For patients of color and other marginalized groups, the trauma experienced in a medical setting can be compounded by cultural insensitivity and micro-aggressions, and race-based trauma as well.
|
|
Negotiators are developing two annexes, or side agreements, to the original deal, one intended to constrain Iran's missile program and the other to confront its aggressions in the Middle East.
|
|
According to Amnesty: ...People who live in those areas have also reported other human rights violations such as home invasions, direct threats and physical and verbal aggressions by the police.
|
|
It examines the "small" aggressions we commit that cause unthinkable pain, and the larger ones that become even more painful when we are told we must "move on" from them.
|
|
Their micro-aggressions are the type that perhaps no one else will notice, but manage to crawl under my skin and set up shop there, waiting for me to explode.
|
|
Macron also said the European Union is "on the edge of a precipice," and partly blamed Trump for not having its back in the face of Russian and Chinese aggressions.
|
|
Trump's decision to tear up a diplomatic deal that was working and resume escalating aggressions with Iran has brought us to the brink of another war in the Middle East.
|
|
Similar unsubstantiated rumors have led to attacks in Mexico and rural Indonesia, and social media campaigns have been implicated in mass aggressions against ethnic groups in Myanmar and Sri Lanka.
|
|
The Democratic candidates, too, would be well warned to stick to a vision — a diametrically opposite and dynamically animating vision that will activate and energize the targets of Trump's aggressions.
|
|
By contrast, the social ills facing America's urban centers seem almost tame: Like a game invented by old men to give young people an opportunity to vent their youthful aggressions.
|
|
The 2016 resolution condemned Israel's "escalating aggressions" regarding a holy site in Jerusalem's Old City, known to Muslims as al-Haram al-Sharif and to Jews as the Temple Mount.
|
|
Maybe that's because no one else is willing to pull the mask back on the grown-ups — their wars, their lies, their needless aggressions — with quite as much gleeful honesty.
|
|
How does that dynamic work with the Chairman and you being the guy who sort of knows all the equations and the aggressions and the R-Star stuff and the formulas?
|
|
One of the things I loved so much about your book was that it portrayed a vast range of aggressions and behaviors that either led to or constitute assault or objectification.
|
|
That sparked outside speculation that North Korea could perform a fifth nuclear test ahead of the political convention to burnish his image as a stronger leader fighting hard against foreign aggressions.
|
|
Effective Monday morning, President Trump will be taxing half of China's imports into the US, with aggressions set to intensify further in January when the tariff rises from 10% to 25%.
|
|
" She recalls micro aggressions early in her career, like one man's statement that he'd never let his daughter go into manufacturing because the shop floor is "no place for a woman.
|
|
In meetings, officials said Obama was intent on pressuring leaders to maintain pressure on Russia amid persistent aggressions in Eastern Europe and to bolster support for the prolonged mission in Afghanistan.
|
|
Otherwise, African-American and Hispanic inmates could feel entitled to take out their aggressions on Manafort every time Trump sent out a tweet that they perceived as racist, inappropriate, or insensitive.
|
|
" Assembly president and former Foreign Minister Delcy Rodriguez added in her tweets that "insults and aggressions" against Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro would be rejected by the "anti-imperialist people of Venezuela.
|
|
The United States needs to once again assert itself as a leader on the world stage to ensure that aggressions and threats to international peace and security do not stand anymore.
|
|
It was one in a series of aggressions she says she feels on a regular basis at the skate park, where she's been practicing tricks since she was seven years old.
|
|
Admittedly, even in this heightened moment for sports journalists, few reporters have been physically attacked by coaches or athletes, although intimidation, micro-aggressions, and attempts at shunning have always been common.
|
|
Consumed by her own perceived slights and aggressions, she's blind to her son's descent into dangerous drug-use, instead constantly turning to him for the attention she doesn't receive from her husband.
|
|
But, Toner said the U.S. told China deployment of THAAD anti-missile system in South Korea is in response to North Korea's aggressions and that it is not a threat to China.
|
|
Tens of thousands of Mexican women put that to the test Monday when they stayed home to protest their fury over the levels of violence against them, from daily aggressions to murder.
|
|
However, as early as 1937, in a speech at Chicago, he called for a "quarantine" against an "epidemic of world lawlessness" — an undisguised reference to the aggressions of Germany, Italy and Japan.
|
|
Often, it's small micro-aggressions — an offhand homophobic comment from a coworker, a colleagues' inability to use your preferred pronouns, or a general office culture that implicitly suggests that you really don't belong.
|
|
But that's not to say all's going according to plan: there's the bundled setbacks of the Tax Bill, among countless reversals, plus fatigue from daily aggressions that make the future hard to see.
|
|
"Although North Korea has evaded demands from the international community to cease its aggressions for decades, President Trump's peace through strength policies are working and bringing peace to the Korean Peninsula," Republican Rep.
|
|
The last time Mars entered Aries, in January 2017, astrologer Nadia Gilchrist wrote that this transit doesn't just reveal how we channel our own aggression but how we receive others' aggressions, as well.
|
|
If any number of equally real universes exist in which Hitler worked out his aggressions by playing clockwork video games, why get so upset about the unfortunate outcome of his career in ours?
|
|
Laâbissi's performance claims to evoke the imperialist custom of exhibiting indigenous people at World's Fairs and conjure the silent aggressions at the heart of immigrant experiences through tropes of caricature and the grotesque.
|
|
It was another indication that as Congress and much of the administration pushes for increased pressure in response to Mr. Putin's aggressions, Mr. Trump continues to advocate good relations with his Russian counterpart.
|
|
Trump has personally faced scrutiny for what Democrats and some Republicans have called his reluctance to forcefully condemn aggressions by Russia, most notably the plot to interfere and disrupt the U.S. presidential race.
|
|
Of course, Mr. Peele is finding the fuss deeply gratifying, not least because "Get Out" was cathartic for him, a mirror of the micro-aggressions he'd long experienced, as well as his fears.
|
|
Ms. Matsuda-Lawrence is co-founder of "I, Too, Am Harvard," a multiplatform campaign that gives voice to students who often go unheard and that brought the concept of micro-aggressions into the light.
|
|
Advertising agency Havas created a real-life obstacle course in the lobby that lets employees experience the kind of frustrations and irritations known as "micro-aggressions" that many black people face in the office.
|
|
Lee was addressing a largely female audience at the conference, and she centered her talk on ways for women founders to get ahead in tech, despite the micro-aggressions that many face every day.
|
|
On North Korean aggressions: Toner wouldn't say whether the U.S. is considering equipping South Korea with its own nuclear defensive option in light of North Korea's recent threat to the stability of the region.
|
|
The decision to declare Jesus Silva Fernandez "persona non grata" came in response to Spain's "continual aggressions and repeated meddling in the internal affairs of our country," the Venezuelan government said in a statement.
|
|
Iranian scholars say that Tehran has concluded that its recent aggressions have strengthened its leverage with the West and in the region, and judge that President Trump is reluctant to risk a military confrontation.
|
|
The punitive actions are the latest escalating step by the US to punish Putin's inner circle for interfering in the 2016 election and other ongoing aggressions across the globe in Crimea, Ukraine and Syria.
|
|
As they point out, the sort of shenanigans that concerned them then, such as the rise of "trigger warnings" and "micro-aggressions" and the hounding of teachers for imaginary thought-crimes, have multiplied and worsened.
|
|
Though set in the past, the blatant disrespect and micro-aggressions Jackson and her family are faced with on a daily basis seem hauntingly similar to those still endured by Black people in today's society.
|
|
In this story, there is a battle between the traditional values of free speech and identity politics, with tolerance for disagreement being erased by an insistence on recognizing micro-aggressions, safe spaces and trigger warnings.
|
|
Bullies have targeted Muslim students and those who they confuse with Muslims with particular aggressions: Muslim students — along with the Sikh and Hindu students who are mistaken for Muslims — have endured heightened levels of abuse.
|
|
MELBOURNE (Reuters) - Rio de Janeiro mayor Eduardo Paes has described Australia's Olympic committee as a "source of aggressions" against Brazil after it banned the team's athletes from visiting the city's favelas during the Games in August.
|
|
This is a common measuring stick for six-figure cars: Does it let you engage in and own your aggressions and mistakes, or is an interventionist, taking control or overriding at the first sign of trouble?
|
|
Trump, speaking after a summit with Japanese Prime Minister Shinzo Abe, repeated his mantra the "era of strategic patience" with North Korea was over, and said the two countries were working to counter the "dangerous aggressions".
|
|
What also came out during research for the book was how intense these spaces often are: the agreements, debates and solidarities, but also the micro-aggressions and petty forms of violence that shaped and shape squats.
|
|
China reduced the tariff on car imports from 25 percent to 15 percent on July 1 but then hiked the tariff on US car imports to 40 percent as retaliation for some of Trump's trade aggressions.
|
|
Dima Asfour of Palestine's delegation called on Israel to "end the illegal blockade of Gaza, investigate all allegations of war crimes and crimes against humanity committed during its military aggressions in Gaza and provide full reparation".
|
|
" Alluding to Russia's earlier aggressions in Ukraine, the senior official added, "Russia keeps violating international law in Crimea and Ukraine and unwritten rules on nonintervention, and now there is the use of nerve agents in Britain.
|
|
Many people have been sexually harassed, many more people have been marginalized, 50 percent, no question, or had minor aggressions that are harder to ... There's a systemic issue here, and frankly every woman has faced it.
|
|
Mr. Deripaska, its major shareholder, was blacklisted by the United States in April as part of an effort to punish members of Mr. Putin's inner circle for interference in the 2016 election and other Russian aggressions.
|
|
"We see little possibility of providing consular and other services in Venezuela, plainly and simply because of the constant aggressions doled out by the dictatorship against many countries that have rejected it," Duque told journalists Thursday.
|
|
In addition, why does the media seem to forget that Iran's aggressions has directly and indirectly caused the death of American soldiers and citizens, whether through its Revolutionary Guards or through extremist militias such as Hezbollah?
|
|
But I also didn't feel like I needed to embellish the really bad behavior in the club or the daily microaggressions and aggressions that these women faced — maybe all women face, but typically at the clubs.
|
|
It is also often the case that violence can take place within legal frameworks, which rather than protecting rights, allow for the legalization of all manner of overt or systemic aggressions in the name of order.
|
|
"How we style our hair, how it is cut, the care we give it, and how we display it to the world is a reflection of our emotional feelings, our aggressions, insecurities, confidence, or inhibitions," says Pullan.
|
|
The episode, directed by cast member Stephanie Beatriz, unpacked some of the micro aggressions women experience daily, along with the push and pull of the #MeToo movement and why it won't be a quick or easy battle.
|
|
CARACAS/MADRID (Reuters) - Venezuela said on Thursday it was expelling Spain's ambassador in response to Spanish "aggressions," a move that came days after the European Union imposed sanctions on senior officials of President Nicolas Maduro's socialist government.
|
|
The National Telecommunications Commission said in a news release that it pulled the network from the nation's airwaves because of stories that it said were "direct aggressions" that "threaten the peace and democratic stability" of the country.
|
|
Nelson Igunma, a Nigerian-American from New York who worked for internet start-ups across southern India, said he experienced some "micro-aggressions"—like being asked at a dinner party whether he plays basketball—but nothing worse.
|
|
Hook said the two also discussed an integrated strategy against Iran that would take into account what he described as Iran's support for terrorism, its ballistic missile program, its destabilization in the Middle East and other aggressions.
|
|
The hardest part about watching groups like the American Family Association in action is having to juxtapose the reality of living amid micro- and outright aggressions against trans individuals while simultaneously being painted as the aggressor myself.
|
|
The report laid out unchecked aggressions, including an instance when an officer pointed a gun at teenagers on bicycles suspected of trespassing and another case in which officers purposely dropped off young gang members in rival territory.
|
|
Independent yet solitary, she moves through the decades trying to be a good teacher, caring daughter and supportive sister, her workaday existence punctuated by memories of one enormous loss and a lifetime of micro- and macro-aggressions.
|
|
Trump also pulled the United States out of the internationally negotiated nuclear deal with Iran, saying it was too narrow and should have curbed Iran's non-nuclear aggressions in the region as well as its nuclear program.
|
|
Russia's annexation of Crimea in 2014 and its aggressions in Ukraine, followed by the Kremlin's disinformation campaigns to obscure or justify those incursions, jolted the leadership of Voice of America and Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty into action.
|
|
"President Trump's aggressions against the Venezuelan people, its government and its institutions have surpassed all limits," Information Minister Ernesto Villegas said in a statement on state television, accusing Washington of seeking to destabilize Venezuela and foment foreign intervention.
|
|
In May 1990, just over a year after he came to the throne, Emperor Akihito hosted then-South Korean President Roh Tae-woo at a state banquet where he made waves by admitting responsibility for Japan's wartime aggressions.
|
|
From North Korean provocations to fresh reports that Russia has deployed a new cruise missile, concerns about China's aggressions in the South China Sea, and conflicts in Yemen, Syria and Ukraine, there is no shortage of global challenges.
|
|
There are two ways we can experience these aggressions: We can witness them from the omniscient perspective, seeing them happen as a third-party observer; or, we can experience them from the point of view of Hannah herself.
|
|
Hannity fans have threatened further aggressions, usually on social media, as their way of displaying support for the host and sending a message to the company -- of which a number are, in an unfortunately costly coincidence, also customers.
|
|
Not to do so would place at risk our nation's capacity to adequately control troop deployment, ship movement, air and land actions of all kinds, monitoring of foreign advances and aggressions, in effect undermining both deterrence and readiness.
|
|
" Where your family lives dictates everything from the quality of education you have access to, to the magnitude of daily stressors you'll encounter, including racial micro- and macro-aggressions that serve as constant reminders that we are "the other.
|
|
Before we even return to the office in The Best of Everything, it's worth noting how expertly Jaffe sets up the peripheral world of the workingwoman, when even in their free time they are subject to extracurricular sexual aggressions.
|
|
It is remarkable that so many ... everyone in Silicon Valley, and they're just the Silicon Valley ones, every woman has a story, or six, or 10, from micro-aggressions to something more serious, and every good man was shocked.
|
|
Questioned and answered: North Korean aggressions, Russian sanctions, potential budget cuts, and where Tillerson stands in Trump's Administration: Tillerson's upcoming travel: Toner reported this week Secretary of State Rex Tillerson will be visiting in China, South Korea, and Japan.
|
|
Tarkon, who is white, remembers feeling a little down that morning, after a dispiriting encounter the previous evening—another moment added to the litany of racial and sectarian aggressions the team has experienced over the past couple of years.
|
|
This means that she never lets her male colleagues see her have an emotional reaction to anything at work, and that she's had to develop a thick skin to protect herself from their hurtful micro- and sometimes macro-aggressions.
|
|
WASHINGTON — When the United States sought to punish Russia last month for its election interference and other aggressions, it targeted some of Russia's wealthiest men, imposing sanctions on those viewed as enriching themselves off President Vladimir V. Putin's government.
|
|
"The essential oils found within the flower help to improve the skin's ability to fight the effects of environmental aggressions, which are known to accelerate skin aging," said Lucy Primrose, the director of learning and organizational development for L'Occitane.
|
|
According to the complaint, the three did engage in shouting at the register, but Reyes claims to have been on the receiving end of Shepherd and her associate's aggressions and maintains that camera footage of the encounter confirms as much.
|
|
Whether it's racial bias and stereotyping, micro-aggressions from coworkers and superiors, or disproportionate instances of sexual harassment, Black women often experience a very different version of the workplace compared to their white — or even non-Black people of color — counterparts.
|
|
"Most importantly, we're working to counter the dangerous aggressions of the regime in North Korea," Trump said, calling Pyongyang's nuclear tests and recent launches of ballistic missiles over Japan "a threat to the civilized world and to international peace and stability".
|
|
Mostly, though, the political tensions are percolating into daily life through smaller aggressions, a dozen Muslims from across America said in interviews: casual comments from colleagues, children being bullied at school or hostile stares directed at women who wear head scarves.
|
|
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration announced on Friday that it was exempting eight countries from bruising sanctions that the United States was reimposing against Iran, undercutting its pledge to economically punish Tehran's regional aggressions while widening a profound rift with European allies.
|
|
It's unclear what comes next — the White House has offered little information on its strategy moving forward and apparently did not notify Congress before it took action — but this marks a major escalation, and more aggressions are likely to come.
|
|
Just as his aggressions become harder and harder to ignore, so too do the film's narrative blemishes, from a dog that comes and goes from the story without explanation, to a late reveal that raises way more questions than it answers.
|
|
But more than this, as I examine my unwillingness to tolerate America's insidious racism, its violence against black and brown bodies, and the daily micro aggressions so many people of color have long experienced, I find myself drawn to Ghana's offer.
|
|
Mr. Walden, who is one of the nicest people you would ever want to meet, quietly takes his aggressions out by writing the kind of clues that make many solvers, myself included, feel a lot like this dog: That's called misdirection.
|
|
"It's not surprising that on the eve of a new vote, when the Venezuelan people will come out to defend their democracy against the imperialist aggressions that try and derail it, once again the U.S. regime tries to sabotage the elections," it said.
|
|
But there's also the menace from external factors: from the police, from strangers who might look at her askance, and even from her school friends, who inadvertently dismiss her Blackness as tangential to who she is through a constant stream of micro-aggressions.
|
|
Over two decades worth of Weinstein's alleged aggressions and the fallouts they caused are laid out in Peter Biskind's meticulous, juicy Down and Dirty Pictures: Miramax, Sundance, and the Rise of Independent Film (which this piece's quotes and anedotes were taken from).
|
|
When one works at a company that has so few black and brown people in leadership positions, and at the company as a whole, the unfortunate opportunity to be the unwelcome recipient of othering, micro-aggressions, discrimination and so forth are plentiful.
|
|
This crisis is also informed by micro-aggressions LGBTQ+ face on a daily basis — attacks on our persons in the forms of micro-assaults, micro-insults, and micro-invalidation —which, like a thousand cuts, undermine who we are and our place in society.
|
|
In Brussels, allied defense ministers met recently in advance of a NATO summit meeting in July and approved a plan to ensure that by 2020, at least 230,2000 troops, plus additional attack planes and warships, can respond to aggressions within 280 days.
|
|
In Kasabian's experience, she often encounters "little micro-aggressions that happen almost every single time I'm on a job site" — from a man asking if she knows how to use a harness to the very frequent lack of access to a toilet.
|
|
If you are a white male student, the thought goes, you cannot know what it means to be, say, a Latina; the social and the institutional worlds respond differently to her, and a hundred aggressions, large and small, are baked into the system.
|
|
WASHINGTON — The Trump administration imposed new sanctions on seven of Russia's richest men and 17 top government officials on Friday in the latest effort to punish President Vladimir V. Putin's inner circle for interference in the 2016 election and other Russian aggressions.
|
|
"Trump's decision to tear up a diplomatic deal that was working and resume escalating aggressions with Iran has brought us to the brink of another war in the Middle East," Kaine said, referring to the Iran nuclear deal negotiated under President Obama.
|
|
" If nothing else, playing to the crowd leads to punchier jokes—as in one episode where Elena is complaining about micro-aggressions and her mom snaps back, "If I got bent out of shape at every dumb thing a man says, you wouldn't be here.
|
|
However, though these aggressions are undeniably toxic, the double standard of workplace scheduling is particularly worrisome — especially as more and more workplaces adopt WFH policies or other methods of flexible scheduling — because, when it comes to working moms, scheduling still mostly feels like a trap.
|
|
Because less overt sexual aggressions remain a gray zone in the anti-harassment protocols and best practices developed by many employers, women who follow the recommended reporting channels can find that their experiences have been dismissed or challenged, leaving them exposed to retaliation or ostracized.
|
|
An accumulation of aggressions — micro, macro, mental, physical — are piled atop both Wallace and the reader as we move through the novel, as Taylor subjugates us with the deft hand of a dom to the airless vertigo that rests at the heart of the spiral.
|
|
That said, there are many more tools and solutions attempting to address the issue by using automation and algorithms to fact check, machine and deep learning to detect trolls, micro aggressions and insults and, finally, AI to stamp out fake news and detect violence in live videos.
|
|
The micro-aggressions she faces on a daily basis that start with her pregnancy — "you know, there's still traces of caffeine in decaf," a stranger informs her when she orders at a coffee shop — and continue when her daughter Mia is born, compound an already difficult situation.
|
|
"The essential idea behind the film is how sexual violence, even micro-aggressions such as cat-calling, really reverberate through a person's life beyond just the moment of the violation," Lim Haas, an artist and filmmaker who was born and raised in New York City, tells Broadly.
|
|
"MAKE THEM WORK FOR EVERY DROP OF ICHOR SHED FROM YOUR WIRED BODY, WISHING YOU WERE A MACHINE…" Internet Murder Revenge Fantasy delivers on the intensity promised by its name, exploring the passions and aggressions of an online childhood which now lie dormant and forgotten in cyberspace.
|
|
Mr. Putin, an authoritarian leader who is expected to be re-elected easily to another six-year term on Sunday, has paid little or no price for his aggressions, including annexing Crimea, destabilizing other parts of Ukraine and enabling President Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria.
|
|
Beyond the online operation, American military and intelligence officials also are trying to devise other operations that would not escalate tensions with Iran but would try to deter further aggressions and prod Tehran to stop, or dial back, its shadow war, according to current and former officials.
|
|
However, their female counterparts face their own set of micro-aggressions, such as the expectation to perform emotional labor around the office, paired with institutional disadvantages such as the gender pay gap (which, sorry conservatives, can't just be chalked up to women taking lower-paying gigs).
|
|
The Maryland Democrat did not commit to a tentatively scheduled vote this week, but he indicated that Tuesday's strikes by Iran on Iraqi bases housing U.S. troops would not deter Democrats from seeking to rein in Trump's authority to escalate aggressions with Tehran without congressional approval.
|
|
Russian leader Vladimir Putin, quoted by his national news service TASS, has said that cooperation between Russia and China is now "at an unprecedently high level," and the sentiment has been echoed by president Xi. Both countries appear to be finding comfort from American aggressions in each other's arms.
|
|
We learn that her father — a World War II veteran whose agonies and aggressions remain somewhat oblique, but who would be described in traditional parlance as having had a "bad war" — can't abide the fact that Lucy's husband is of German extraction, with "blond German looks" to match.
|
|
Some experts view Iran's recent aggressions as part of strategy to provoke the United States into action and to pressure American allies in Europe and Asia — countries already uneasy about the escalating tensions — to reign in the world superpower and force the Trump administration back to the negotiating table.
|
|
He also makes it clear, in a way other biographers do not, that almost from the moment he entered office, Roosevelt set out to educate the nation to the fact that the United States was threatened not only by economic depression at home, but also by fascist aggressions abroad.
|
|
Over 161 pages, the investigation laid out, in chilling detail, unchecked aggressions: an officer pointing a gun at teenagers on bicycles suspected of trespassing; officers using a Taser on an unarmed, naked 65-year-old woman with mental illness; officers purposely dropping off young gang members in rival territory.
|
|
The original Caesar was dangerous because he was beloved, and a country like Venezuela is where it is today because Hugo Chávez was able to win thumping-big electoral victories throughout his constitutional aggressions, on a scale that no recent American president has been able to achieve or sustain.
|
|
In one scene, she professes to be baffled by her family's apparently oblivious racist aggressions toward Chris, which shows how well she recognizes and pays lip service to the act of being a good ally, even as she secretly uses that knowledge to further her family's racist agenda.
|
|
Too many leaders of America's universities who enforce a zero tolerance policy toward traditional bigoted words and behavior, as well as new threats to "protected spaces" of minorities and women posed by so-called "micro-aggressions," have largely failed to provide intimidation-free zones for Jews and other lovers of Zion.
|
|
It is because of such micro-aggressions that we encounter daily that my husband, Bobby, responded so powerfully when a clearly misinformed and misguided white heterosexual female guidance counselor sought to start a gay-straight alliance at his junior high school, the Wagner School on the Upper East Side of Manhattan.
|
|
"There are micro-aggressions that people aren't always aware of and that can have a cumulative effect ... I've also developed techniques, over 20 years of being in the industry, of learning how to have my words taken seriously, and how to get attention," Wojcicki said in an interview with The Guardian.
|
|
Desperately needed infrastructure investment has been woefully inadequate; many educated Russians have left the country in an ongoing brain drain; and Putin's international aggressions—undermining Western democracies, invading Ukraine, and assassinating critics at home and abroad—have left Moscow with few allies, besides those other states run by murderous autocrats.
|
|
Mattis recalled some of China's recent aggressions, namely its 2018 move to place weapons on the disputed Spratly Islands, despite promises to the contrary, and China's seizure of a Sri Lankan port the previous year to repay the loans China gave Sri Lanka to finance the port through its Belt and Road initiative.
|
|
As a Black woman grad student, not only do I sometimes feel hopelessly lost and confused about expectations and future plans (that I should apparently already be making) to the point of fear and inertia, I must also navigate a minefield of aggressions, both the subtle sort and the explicitly racially hostile.
|
|
Director George Tillman Jr. (Notorious, Barbershop) deftly highlights the constant little micro-aggressions that take their toll on Starr's everyday life, from white friend Hailey making a comment about "pretending the ball is fried chicken" during basketball practice, to enduring questions about Khalil's background and potentially illegal activities in the aftermath of his death.
|
|
As Vox's Libby Nelson and Caroline Houck explained, aggressions between the US and Iran had been on the uptick in recent days — an American contractor was killed and four military members were injured in Iraq last week, and a US strike killed 25 members of an Iranian-backed militia and injured more than 13 people.
|
|
Meanwhile, France, Germany and the UK have triggered a dispute mechanism within the Iran nuclear deal to try to hold Iran accountable for its dismissal of some of its terms following a volley of aggressions with the US. If attempts to resolve the dispute don't pan out, the entire agreement could be scrapped. 3.
|
|
And it's white liberals who will so skillfully disengage from the subject matter so as to see themselves only as spectators and not perpetrators capable of exerting the same macro and micro-aggressions endured by Chris (played by Daniel Kaluuya), at the hands of his white girlfriend's (Rose, played by Allison WIlliams) progressive middle-class family.
|
|
LIFE AFTER ISIS: CHRISTIANS SAY THEY CAN&aposT GO HOME WITHOUT INTERNATIONAL PROTECTION However, Pentagon officials stated that they see the number — the highest for the seventh year in a row — as fortitude that more victims are buoyed to report such aggressions to their superiors, while at the same time they acknowledge that much work lies ahead.
|
|
The aggressions licensed by moral entitlement, the veneer of bad faith: those things are evident in a wide range of phenomena, from slaveholders' religion-tinctured justifications to the Nazi bureaucrats' squeamishness about naming the activity they were organizing, neither of which would have been necessary if the oppressors were really convinced that their victims were beasts.
|
|
" The Iranian ambassador to the UN, Gholamali Khoshroo, told the Security Council that "the Iran-phobic, and hysterical statements we have heard today and in recent months are being actively perpetuated by those who are badly in need of creating an imaginary enemy to sell their "beautiful weapons" and those who entrench their aggressions through using such weapons.
|
|
Conservative South Koreans have cautioned against a hasty move toward this peace apparatus, warning that a peace treaty between Seoul and Pyongyang — while a desired goal ultimately for the two Koreas — if premature could precipitate the removal of U.S. troops stationed in the South and expose Seoul to the North's military and nuclear aggressions without adequate security backing.
|
|
Representatives for Columbus Nova have said that Mr. Vekselberg, one of seven Kremlin-linked oligarchs who were hit with sanctions in April by the Trump administration in retaliation for Russian meddling in the 0003 election and other aggressions, has never owned the firm and had no role in its decision to hire Mr. Cohen as a consultant.
|
|
The deal may have avoided war, but it also provides Iran with access to billions of dollars that can be used to fund the killing of innocent civilians in Syria, Yemen, Iraq, Israel, and in the Gaza Strip and West Bank as part of the Iranian regime's aggressions against those who do not share its intolerant religious, moral and political ideology.
|
|
Mr. Cohen is under investigation; the Trump administration hit Mr. Vekselberg with sanctions last month, making him one of seven Kremlin-linked oligarchs to be punished as part of a response to meddling and other aggressions; and Columbus Nova parted ways with Mr. Cohen after no new deals or investors materialized, despite paying him $580,000 of the $1 million contract.
|
|
Will the fight against police brutality, symbols of the Confederacy and society's plethora of micro-aggressions become the basis of a broader movement for the improvement of underfunded public school education, for the right to a job with decent wages, and for the end of residential segregation that relegates the poor to neighborhoods with murder rates as alarming as those on the South Side of Chicago?
|
|
Although the film never spells out the precise circumstances of Autumn's pregnancy, it does portray in queasy detail the aggressions — micro and macro — that Skylar is forced to endure on a daily basis, from being creeped on by a customer and assaulted by her manager to deflecting the flirtatious banter of an eager young man (flawlessly played by Théodore Pellerin) on the bus to New York.
|
|
Other popular choices are "Citizen: An American Lyric," a book of poetry by Claudia Rankine, which recounts the slights and verbal aggressions that make up the daily experience of racism; "Evicted: Poverty and Profit in the American City," by Matthew Desmond, a sociologist who embedded with poor renters in Milwaukee; and "Becoming Nicole: The Transformation of an American Family," by Amy Ellis Nutt, about a transgender teenager.
|
|
Many white women today, no matter how liberal or well-intentioned, still pass racism on to their children, seek to better their own kids' lives and schools at the expense of children of color, perpetuate hiring biases, let their coworkers of color shoulder the work of diversity and inclusion, request that police go after innocent black people, and contribute to other racial aggressions big and small every day.
|
|
The Obama administration has already adopted a policy of passivity in the face of Iran's regional aggressions and nuclear transgressions since the Iran nuclear deal (also known as the JCPOA) was announced last year; if this trend is strengthened by fears of escalation in superpower relations, a future administration is likely to find itself with its hands tied in the face of Iranian nuclearization in the years ahead.
|
|
In "Free White and 285," Pindell interrogates, through witnessing and autobiography, the psychic violence of racism and the slow degradation of one's spirit in the face of constant micro-aggressions; this juxtaposition drives the point home that the political is also deeply embedded in the personal, and that taking a moment of reprieve in Rio could be just as radical as publicly calling out the art world's complicity in perpetuating racism and inequality.
|
|
A baby being torn away from her mother mere moments after birth; the Wives infantilizing the Handmaids by debating the merits of giving them cookies ("You shouldn't spoil them — sugar is bad for them"); the moment of uncertainty before Offred enters the Commander's office, unsure if she's about to be beaten or assaulted or who knows what else (invited for a game of Scrabble, apparently); a thousand micro-aggressions that add up to a climate of fear and helplessness.
|
|
But the contrast between the terror that many Americans actually experience and the specter of violence that Trump invoked is a classic example of an insidious form of racism that some say is pervasive, though seldom acknowledged: Angry white men seeing "primitive aggressions" in others that they refuse to see in themselves: White men warn the public about vicious Central American gangs invading the United States, even though white men have committed more mass shootings than any other group.
|
|
Both sides arrive at Trump's sumptuous Mar-a-Lago resort with key objectives that largely hinge on how the unpredictable new US leader broaches topics like North Korea, maritime aggressions, and trade with the enigmatic and calculating Xi. In an interview with the Financial Times Friday, Trump was exceedingly vague about his goals for talks with Xi, avoiding any details about what may be on the agenda for the meeting, even when pressed about issues like trade and North Korea.
|
|
House Republican Conference Chairwoman Liz CheneyElizabeth (Liz) Lynn CheneyGOP lawmaker: New sanctions provide 'offramp' from rising US-Iran tensions GOP leaders take aim at Democrats over rhetoric on Iran Trump shocks, earns GOP rebukes with Dingell remarks MORE (R-Wyo.), one of the most vocal defense hawks in the lower chamber, slammed Democrats who have argued the administration's decision to go after Soleimani has made the U.S. a larger target, alleging Pelosi is ignoring Iran's aggressions against Americans in the past.
|
|