It's an ambitious fictional treatment of the author's political discontents.
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But Namdar's deeper subject isn't contemporary patriarchy and its discontents.
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Taking good tidings for granted, Uruguayans are focusing on their discontents.
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Such intolerance helps turn discontents into sympathisers and radicals into bombers.
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Trump's capture of economic discontents was pivotal to his 2016 election victory.
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Indeed, patriotism and its discontents is the theme that both took on.
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It's a contemporary fable about the black female body and its discontents.
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Let's chat about this genre and its discontents in today's open thread!
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Programmed as it was, "Culture and its Discontents" could never answer that question.
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But that only puts a lid on discontents that will continue to boil.
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This one, though, is hypercharged, and says something about technology and its discontents.
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The focus is less on women and their discontents, and more about … native advertising?
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Ms Jaswal has written a funny and moving tale of desire and its discontents.
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But fiction classes rarely offer up a real discussion of power and its discontents.
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From iPhones to France's gilets jaunes, globalisation and its discontents have remade the world.
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For anyone interested in elegance and its discontents, it is a place to be.
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Wars, deaths, suffering women, and families and their discontents: These are Ginzburg's abiding themes.
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Bits In 230, Bruce Springsteen recorded a song about media overload and its discontents.
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Noting that they share political discontents, as the young tend to do, is easy.
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Politicians' vacations and their discontents provide fodder for a perennial, and universal, summer story.
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But globalism also has its discontents, none less acknowledged than the American farm worker.
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Mr Trudeau has dealt with these discontents with a dose of old-fashioned redistributive liberalism.
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The molten core of Mr Mishra's book, then, is an intellectual history of popular discontents.
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Other artists also examined different aspects of a bewildering, shape-shifting zeitgeist and its discontents.
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" After swapping discontents, she says to a friend, "Always nice to hear other people's problems.
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In Britain, Stormzy is both a pop idol and an avatar for his nation's discontents.
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Her last three novels have all, to some extent, presented commentaries on technology and its discontents.
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Many of the modern world's discontents are laid at the door of mounting inequality—perhaps unfairly.
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The Rebel Alliance is a scattered grouping of discontents, Imperial cast-offs, smugglers, and guns-for-hire.
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It is not the first play to examine old age and its discontents, nor even the latest.
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To understand why, it helps to recall that the United States is not alone in its discontents.
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That's progress, and a reminder that Mexico's myriad discontents, though serious, are also evidence of rising expectations.
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He's an economist, author of the book "Economics and its Discontents," who teaches in a high school.
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"Man has become a kind of prosthetic God," Sigmund Freud tells us in Civilization and Its Discontents.
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Like all wellness products, it sells a kind of balm to our discontents: in this case, our rage.
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Voters frequently get worked up about deficits, for instance, but generally as a proxy for other animating discontents.
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But this is no history lesson, nor is it a post-mortem assessment of Thatcherism and its discontents.
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He sees it as a shadow to material progress, a reaction to abundance, a manifestation of civilization's discontents.
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For the past month, because of the discontents she identified, Chile has been seared by a social conflagration.
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He is the coauthor of the recently published, "The New Turkey and Its Discontents" (Oxford University Press: 2017).
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Legions among us suffer from the anomie and malaise of modernity, from the discontents of an increasingly atomized society.
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It is probably not lost on America's jihadist enemies that their ideology has become a conveyor for individual discontents.
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But they were propelled by some of the same discontents that he seized on and divisions that he exacerbated.
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But this is neither a simple satire of privilege nor a mock-provocative comedy of diversity and its discontents.
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The patients take up residence in a farmhouse, forming a microcosmic civilization that soon falls prey to varied discontents.
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The protests also reflected broader public discontents, including unhappiness with the economy and the government's suppression of peaceful demonstrations.
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Each set of men seems to represent starkly different worlds, as if they were emissaries from civilization and its discontents.
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There he formed an alternative family of street artists and other discontents, whose chief recreation was getting drunk or high.
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This shared predicament has more to do with globalization and its discontents than our shared language and love of the Beatles.
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The tone — wry, worldly, aphoristic — owes much to Alain de Botton and Adam Phillips's amused laments on coupling and its discontents.
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The middle class and its discontents have occupied so much political and media attention lately that poverty has been crowded out.
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"Culture and Its Discontents" took place at the Guggenheim Museum (1071 Fifth Avenue, Upper East Side, Manhattan) on April 6 and 7.
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Liberalism has no choice but to sincerely wrestle with its discontents, to become reacquainted with its moral blind spots and political weaknesses.
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Monogamy and its discontents take the stage in the latest from the wry and lyrical playwright Sarah Ruhl, directed by Rebecca Taichman.
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Grafting that theme onto a West African folk tale, Ms. Sampson makes a contemporary fable about the black female body and its discontents.
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The first half of their story is about how war warps everyday life; the second half, a tale of globalization and its discontents.
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She argued that her "struggle against inequality" was a last chance to deal with discontents that, if neglected, could push Chile towards populism.
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This is the argument David Forbes, a professor of contemplative education at Brooklyn College, makes in his new book Mindfulness and Its Discontents.
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But the politics of millennials – metropolitan millennials in particular – are quite different, even when their own discontents are also labeled populist by establishment commentators.
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"A signal feature of modern totalitarianism was that it arose and came to power through the discontents of people's isolation and loneliness," he observes.
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A new book, "Modernity and Its Discontents," by the Yale political philosopher Steven B. Smith, concludes that Strauss had no appetite for ideological combat.
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They make us in the audience examine our own lucky discontents and ask ourselves: What can I do for a cause bigger than myself?
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For many years, Lisa Sigal's paintings have ruminated on buildings and their discontents: the dodgy promise of stability, the tradeoff between security and confinement.
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The feed and its discontents is the theme undergirding Bandwidth, the latest science fiction novel by Eliot Peper, released today by Amazon Publishing imprint 47North.
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They get that the cause of their various discontents is the one-party system, but they also appreciate that the system underwrites their comfortable lives.
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Tradwives also point to the ways that the half-finished work of the sexual revolution has brought about not just male but also female discontents.
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Class war, gang war, colonialism, and its discontents—there are some core, kinetically unsettling truths about Vancouver, which is not to say the city can't change.
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Jamieson Webster: Freud in Civilization and its Discontents attacks the question of happiness, which is really apt today because I think people expect to be happy.
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The Guggenheim Museum's two days of talks for its "Culture and Its Discontents" event resembled, at its best points, a mediocre rendition of Kum ba yah.
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To see athletes — young men and women who could rightly enough claim obsession with sport and endorsements — embrace the larger world and its discontents is moving.
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The barracks banter typical of other river trips was replaced by a mediated discussion about the Rio Grande and its discontents, chief among them the wall.
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Already married to Lady Jane (Margot Robbie, holding her own), Tarzan now goes by John Clayton, having years earlier returned to nominal civilization and its discontents.
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There were times when the Man From Bain Capital seemed to have some sense of the populist discontents that Trump successfully played upon four years later.
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Mark Zuckerberg published a defense of "global community" that acknowledged its discontents, hoping to win the public's affection before either running for president or making reality obsolete.
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Digital security and its discontents—from Hillary Clinton's emails to ransomware to Tor hacks—is in many ways one of the chief concerns of the contemporary FBI.
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They need a plan to attack today's popular discontents at their root -- by breaking our economy out of a slow-growth trap that's been holding down wages.
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In "Rage and Time," Sloterdijk writes that the discontents of capitalism leave societies susceptible to "rage entrepreneurs"—a phrase that uncannily foreshadows the advent of Donald Trump.
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Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads One can only wonder about the politics happening behind the scenes at the Guggenheim Museum's "Culture and Its Discontents" event last month.
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"Civilization and Its Discontents," Sigmund Freud This volume contains the clearest explanation of the real difficulty of life, which is the reconciliation of the personal and the social.
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With this record, Mr Trudeau should be racing to re-election while dispensing advice to other leaders on how to soothe middle-class discontents and achieve liberal goals.
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These tiny banks fell or were bought and the resulting banking deserts further gutted the agrarian towns and led to the growth of industrial America and its various discontents.
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And though globalization provides him with his preferred instruments of leisure — a foreign-made Xbox and a cheap, sturdy Japanese acoustic guitar — he is also one of globalization's discontents.
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Nevertheless, a president-elect who promotes transparency will send a message to the country that, more than just listening to their discontents on the campaign trail, action is coming.
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" And yet despite her acid critique of writers and their discontents, or perhaps because of her dead-on depiction, Nunez has won over the literary world with "The Friend.
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Ms. Clark, best known as a Tony-winning actress ("The Light in the Piazza"), has chosen to underscore the ordinariness of this marriage and the universality of its discontents.
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Although a sophisticated fable of liberty and its discontents, "Kruso" roots every idea in the salty, sandy landscapes of this "last hope of all the freedom-seekers in this land".
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But he tells me in all his years of agitation, he's never seen either a president or a populace so eager to discredit what he and his fellow discontents do.
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In Ortega's case, it was the government's decision — later retracted — to raise social security contributions and reduce benefits, which sparked a wave protests that quickly spread to other citizen discontents.
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In your Hyperallergic article, "Everything Points Inward: Capitalism and Its Discontents at an Art Fair in Singapore," you wrote about working for SA SA BASSAC at this year's Art Stage.
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There is an anxious, burgeoning genre on the block — or so it has seemed to me lately; I'm engulfed by a wave of new books on masculinity and its discontents.
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And defenders of the system should accept that openness, at least in certain cases, because serious discontents with the liberal order can also spur the changes necessary to keep it.
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Working a similar type of critical analysis, NYU Abu Dhabi Art Gallery's (NYUAD) fall exhibition, Invisible Threads: Technology and its Discontents, examines how tensions are bubbling up in ever increasing frequency.
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There have been very real fears that the British vote and the discontents that propelled the "leave" campaign could strengthen anti-EU parties across Europe and cause the EU to unravel.
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Our discontents are real, but so is our uneven progress in the past 200 years in reducing poverty, spreading literacy and lengthening the life span for ordinary people around the world.
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And, you know, Professor Stiglitz, who I debated with yesterday on a number of different matters, you know, wrote a book called Globalization and its Discontents-, SS: I've read it myself.
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This week, The New York Times Magazine tackles the question, examining the discontents of the corporate elite, a new labor movement, women's stalled advancement in the workplace, and co-working companies.
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Joseph Reagle's new book about life-hacking has the word "discontents" right in the subtitle, but he wants to be clear that it's not a screed against the practice or the culture.
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With just four artists, and a total of seven pieces, the show's organizers, Andrew J. Greene and James Michael Shaeffer, manage to evoke some of that period's complexities and its multifarious discontents.
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Among Mr. Brinkley's other books were "John F. Kennedy" (2012), "Franklin D. Roosevelt" (2009), "Liberalism and Its Discontents" (1998) and "The End of Reform: New Deal Liberalism in Recession and War" (1995).
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The Washington Consensus represents a particularly laissez-faire approach that changed life in many countries profoundly: To sample its effects, just check out a book like Joseph Stiglitz's Globalization and its Discontents.
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At the Berlinale last week, Greenfield showed her second documentary on capitalism and its discontents: Generation Wealth, a wide-ranging and ultimately personal assessment of our contemporary need for more, more, more.
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Alan Care and Height Maximizer are the creations of Jason Yoon, a 24-year-old Toronto man who said he developed an interest in height and its discontents while studying kinesiology in college.
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The quotation was included in a footnote added to "Civilization and Its Discontents" in "The Freud Reader" by that book's editor, Peter Gay; it was not cited by Freud in the original work.
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One of the most realized looks at the Great Recession and its discontents may not be a political piece of hip-hop or an angry piece of outlaw country, but rather a musical.
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This Is Almost Certainly James Comey's Twitter AccountDigital security and its discontents—from Hillary Clinton's emails to ransomware to Tor hacks—is in many ways one of the chief concerns of the contemporary FBI.
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For example, he wrote the book Hacking Life: Systemized Living and Its Discontents using the classic time-management tip of doing 50-minute chunks of work with 5- to 10-minute breaks in between.
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To add to her discontents, some scammer has been emailing her to say that she has been betrothed from childhood to an African prince and that it is past time she fulfill her destiny.
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"Dogman," Garrone's latest, again takes on Italy and its enduring discontents, this time in a coastal town that appears as if it hasn't fully recovered — but from what: war, the economy, organized crime, the government?
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This Is Almost Certainly James Comey's Twitter AccountDigital security and its discontents—from Hillary Clinton's emails to ransomware to Tor hacks—is in …Read more ReadThat day, you see, happened just before the wheels fell off.
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Mr Stiglitz has won a Nobel prize, served as a feather-ruffling chief economist for the World Bank and written several books with a fair claim to prescience, notably, "Globalisation and Its Discontents", published in 2002.
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The novel that tells her story is an entertaining tale of manners and an important meditation on democracy and its discontents — a narrative about politics that resonates even now, nearly 140 years after its first appearance.
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People have been imagining the future for as long as we have been imagining anything, but none of that has done much to prepare us for the stresses and discontents of actually having to live in it.
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In " Civilization and Its Discontents ," Freud presented the termite mound as an example of the perfect sublimation of the individual will to the demands of the group—a sublimation that, he said, would continue to elude mankind.
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And while authoritarianism rises in Hungary and Poland, while Brexit is about to break Britain, while Donald Trump undermines every institution of American government, France has so far largely escaped the worst of populism and its discontents.
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But while "Private Life" has funny and heartfelt insights (as well as some potentially useful information) on modern technologically assisted reproduction and its discontents, the movie is not only or even primarily about fruitless efforts to multiply.
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What was previously ignored or attributed to lying, deranged or venial discontents and whiners is being regarded and treated as disgraceful and outrageous misconduct with which no self-respecting company or university can afford to be associated.
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Gender and its discontents indeed form the central theme of Hartman's entertaining picaresque, which picks up where her two previous fantasy novels, "Seraphina" and "Shadow Scale," left off: in a medieval world shot through with modern concerns.
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It would be irresponsible not to, because believe it or not, hate it or love it, he's the Republican campaign's great and sobering lesson to the country, telling us things about its discontents that we didn't properly understand.
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Freud's Civilization and its Discontents, like parts of Max Weber's work, speaks of something different: a chastened recognition of deep wells of violence and a hope that, however unjust, however compromised, the liberal state might restrain those impulses.
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Nineteen ninety-seven also happened to be the year that the software engineer Ellen Ullman published "Close to the Machine: Technophilia and Its Discontents," her first book about working as a programmer in a massively male-dominated field.
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Just as I couldn't have known as a boy that "Raisin" is as feminist as "For Colored Girls," albeit to very different ends, I also didn't realize how much Wilson was thinking about masculinity, matriarchy and their respective discontents.
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Bognar and Reichert personalize this tale of globalization and its discontents by focusing on individuals, including a young Chinese man separated from his family and an older American who shows off his gun collection to his (receptive) Chinese colleagues.
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New York audiences first became aware of Mr. Rickman as Valmont, the fatally attractive French nobleman in the 1987 production of "Les Liaisons Dangereuses," Christopher Hampton's adaptation of Choderlos de Laclos's 18th-century epistolary novel of decadence and its discontents.
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The decadent years of the Roman Republic are as good a comparison point for our late-republican discontents as any in the history books, and a creeping Caesarism in the executive has been a feature of our politics for many years.
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This promising but still unfulfilled adaptation of John Carney's 2016 film about a fledgling pop band in dreary Dublin begins with an unhappy family watching a television show about the discontents of being young and Irish during the 1980s recession.
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The claim that "she and her stories are American" might be the absolute worst and most misleading way to describe a novel that not only concerns immigration and its discontents, but which is deeply ambivalent about the prospect of being American.
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In 1964, a political scientist named Philip E. Converse published a chapter in a book called Ideology and Its Discontents, in which he argued that voters selected leaders they thought would benefit their "group," rather than basing their decisions on broader political ideologies.
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The people trying to argue against porn in Alberta's article, or the people struggling to articulate their sexual and romantic discontents in Julian's, are trying to find their way back to a worldview that takes moral virtue and human flourishing seriously again.
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At some point, the revolutionary fervor that sustains the first generation of leaders and the will to power that sustains the second gives way to the policy failures, mounting discontents, outside shocks and inner doubts that prove the undoing of the third.
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In their early thirties, they want to want what they have—each other, a committed relationship—but they are no more able to will away their nagging discontents than the narrator of "Bright Lights" was to refrain from snorting that final, inadvisable line.
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Instead, Crazy Rich Asians is the rare American movie that allows Asian men and women to be objects of affection, glamorous wealthy villains operating in society's most elite circles, and players in a sudsy, soapy tale of love and all its discontents.
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Somewhere near the root of those discontents is a fear that the kind of balanced and virtuous society — simultaneously mystical and practical, orderly and free — that the rabbits build in "Watership Down" has slipped somehow from our grasp, or else was always just a myth.
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Visit Galleries 216 (social housing and its discontents), 533 (skyscrapers), 519 (architecture of modern museums) and 417 (modular construction, including a glass wall of the United Nations building and a clip of Jacques Tati in a maze of modern architecture from his 1967 film, "Playtime").
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When Brûlé was recently asked about May's observations on "citizens of nowhere," he neither engaged with the discontents of globalization—the real-world worries over lost jobs and the erosion of local identity—nor did he make the case for his magazine's brand of enlightened cosmopolitanism.
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But nostalgia for what was best about the old establishment might point to a more radical theory of the case, one proposed by Helen Andrews in a 2016 Hedgehog Review essay on meritocracy and its discontents: The meritocracy is hardening into an aristocracy — so let it.
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In the case of sexual liberation and its discontents, that's unlikely to mean the kind of thoroughgoingly utopian reimagining of sexual desire that writers like Srinivasan think we should aspire toward, or anything quite so formal as the pro-redistribution political lobby of Hanson's thought experiment.
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"I cannot change the rotation of the earth and sun," said Kansen Chu, a California lawmaker who is sponsoring a bill to keep the state permanently on daylight time — one of at least 31 states that are addressing some aspect of daylight saving and its discontents.
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Still, though Gillick's overview of contemporary art cites hardly any actual artists or artworks, he gives the impression of being shrewdly sensitive — if I can borrow Hyperallergic's slogan — to art and its discontents, and that's why, despite everything, I like and have learned from this book.
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The legions of Trump's discontents, and those whose livelihoods have been destroyed by trade with China, are certain to remind him — at the ballot box — that allowing Beijing to get away with record-breaking amounts of net income on its American trades is an unforgivable piece of economic mismanagement.
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It has been 50 years since Hoffman, Bancroft and the incandescently creative team of the director Mike Nichols and the screenwriter Buck Henry took Charles Webb's small 203 novel of domestic discontents and turned it into a movie that epitomized huge shifts in both popular culture and Hollywood commerce.
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But there are signs of growing discontents: Women like Hinz, who once bought into the mainstream mythologies surrounding skincare wholesale, have begun to question the merits of such elaborate routines, and wonder whether they're doing more harm than good to their skin—or if the products have any effect at all.
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Speaking in Labour's campaign office in Stoke, Mr. Dromey said that voters here have legitimate discontents — a lack of secure jobs, low pay and squeezed education and health care provision — but that these were being exploited "by a grotesque populism" that Labour has a chance to thwart in the elections.
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Mr. Houellebecq's bitter and verbose disquisitions on humanity and its discontents don't transfer easily to a production with an ensemble cast (there's an extraordinary one-man adaptation of his 2015 novel, "Submission," in Hamburg, Germany), but Mr. Borgmann succeeds remarkably in translating these anxieties into moods and images of undeniable dramatic power.
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We see that Miller grows up on one of those Elysian Californian streets, similar to the kids of Transparent, 20th Century Women, and Palo Alto—each a more recent narrative centered on youth and its discontents where teens romp about the suburbs, glower against authority and responsibilities, and trade their innocence for kicks.
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The philosopher Alain Finkielkraut's "The Unhappy Identity," about French multiculturalism and its discontents, started a national conversation in 2013, while "The Time Has Come to Tell What I Have Seen," a 2015 political memoir by the politician and writer Philippe de Villiers that's heavy on concern about decay, has been a best seller.
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Meanwhile, there has been some movement since the election away from a purely corporate Democratic Party—advocacy for the $15 minimum wage laws, paid sick leave, and new enthusiasm for single-payer health care—but right now, despite everything, the working class and its discontents still largely fall outside the two parties we have.
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Those discontents are most certainly also being heralded by the trade-skeptical President Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE.
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As an exploration of masculinity and its discontents, "Ad Astra," set in a credible near future, plays very much like a thematic, somewhat obsessive bookend to "The Lost City of Z." Each film focuses on skilled men who have embraced (with various degrees of knowing) ways of being in the world that have brought them public rewards at personal cost.
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By digging into these weightier character issues without skimping on the comic relief, Waititi's topsy-turvy ride into Thor's homeworld of Asgard and the discontents it holds yields the best Thor movie in the series so far, and arguably the funniest Marvel movie in the studio's cinematic universe too (at least until the next Guardians of the Galaxy comes out).
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This Is Almost Certainly James Comey's Twitter AccountDigital security and its discontents—from Hillary Clinton's emails to ransomware to Tor hacks—is in …Read more ReadNow, thanks to some very smart journalism by Ashley Feinberg, a senior reporter form Gizmodo Media Group's Special Projects Desk, everyone knows the head of the FBI is probably an egg on Twitter who likes New York Times stories about himself.
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On the left, Stiglitz — with his resignation in protest from the World Bank, in 227; the 2775 publication of the bridge-burning anti-neoliberalism classic "Globalization and Its Discontents"; and the 403 publication, in Vanity Fair, of an article titled "Of the 240 Percent, By the 224 Percent, For the 2775 Percent" — is viewed, like Sanders, to have landed consistently on the right side of history.
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Bernie SandersBernie SandersTop Sanders adviser: Warren isn't competing for 'same pool of voters' Eight Democratic presidential hopefuls to appear in CNN climate town hall Top aide Jeff Weaver lays out Sanders's path to victory MORE (I-Vt.) channeled these discontents during his campaign for the Democratic nomination, as has GOP nominee Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpTrump pushes back on recent polling data, says internal numbers are 'strongest we've had so far' Illinois state lawmaker apologizes for photos depicting mock assassination of Trump Scaramucci assembling team of former Cabinet members to speak out against Trump MORE, although he has stoked other racially and ethnically charged fires.
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As I discovered when I set out to put together a course for Penn, "African-American Philosophy Since 1960," African-American philosophers have been critiquing law and government; analyzing power, and institutions and practices of oppression, subordination, slavery, class, caste, colonialism, racism, sexism and homophobia; articulating the bases of African-American identities and the grounds of responsibility, community, solidarity and collective action; expressing African-American existential, spiritual, psychological and moral joys and discontents; celebrating and interpreting African-American art and culture; and assessing the discipline, canon and history of Western philosophies, by reference to gaps, logical and moral inconsistencies, methodological limitations, epistemologies and exclusions.
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