Intelligentsia Coffee:In celebration of National Coffee Day, Intelligentsia Coffee will be offering a promo at all 1 coffeebar locations in Chicago, New York City, Los Angeles, and Boston.
|
|
America's intelligentsia and educated class are grievously dismayed about slavery.
|
|
And we're told the intelligentsia will generally like the plan.
|
|
Peet's owns Stumptown and has a majority stake in Intelligentsia.
|
|
Roasting house Intelligentsia even has the reference in its name.
|
|
Why isn't there more of a reaction other than the intelligentsia?
|
|
Intelligentsia: Sunset Junction's hotbed of laptop-toting millennials working on their screenplays.
|
|
In the typical fashion of the ivory tower intelligentsia, scapegoats were conceived.
|
|
I guess that's why I am not part of the conservative intelligentsia.
|
|
Infuriated, Manson sought to send a message to the LA music intelligentsia.
|
|
But Quartz has given a hint by announcing the purchase of Intelligentsia.
|
|
But he had the backing of a doting liberal intelligentsia; Disraeli did not.
|
|
Until recently young Russians did not see themselves as part of the intelligentsia.
|
|
So it needs to be asked of the conservative intelligentsia today: et tu?
|
|
They are certainly more likely to be part of the online Democratic intelligentsia.
|
|
Then it bought the high-end coffee retailers Stumptown Coffee Roasters and Intelligentsia.
|
|
The same resistance to his populist socioeconomic agenda is apparent across the conservative intelligentsia.
|
|
It shouldn't be aimed at the Manhattan intelligentsia or the inside-the-Beltway elites.
|
|
What's particularly remarkable is how thorough the collapse has been among the conservative intelligentsia.
|
|
Meanwhile, the secular intelligentsia can only really celebrate the Reformation's anniversary in instrumental terms.
|
|
Yet her gaze roamed past the uptown intelligentsia, onto her neighbors in Spanish Harlem.
|
|
David French debate over tactics, values and goals that's roiling the right-wing intelligentsia.
|
|
Members of the basketball intelligentsia routinely describe her as one of the game's top analysts.
|
|
The intelligentsia of both major parties wrote him off as a buffoon and a clown.
|
|
Pushing the boundaries of style, rocking the pseudo fashion intelligentsia swag way before its time.
|
|
With Sanders' clear momentum has come some pushback and scrutiny, notably from the liberal intelligentsia.
|
|
But he was clearly a street brother rather than a member of the active intelligentsia.
|
|
But the conservative intelligentsia — journalists, think-tankers and academics — has been conspicuous in its resistance.
|
|
JAB owns several chains, including hipster favorite Intelligentsia Coffee, with well over 10,000 U.S. stores.
|
|
What about the Irish intelligentsia, a world where both piety and scepticism have deep cultural roots?
|
|
But it had a problem: There wasn't really a leftist intelligentsia or officialdom to draw upon.
|
|
This selective application of democratic rights by Turkey's intelligentsia only helps Mr. Erdogan consolidate his power.
|
|
I bring the Frontera blend from Intelligentsia, a medium roast that we serve in our restaurants.
|
|
But three signal failures of that intelligentsia clearly contributed to the right's disastrous rendezvous with Trumpism.
|
|
But within the liberal-to-left political intelligentsia there's a debate: Are they actually the same?
|
|
Specialty roasters including Stumptown, Intelligentsia and Keurig Green Mountain have been scooped up by JAB Holdings Inc.
|
|
Much of the American intelligentsia and political class would probably say black men are policed too much.
|
|
Our intelligentsia obviously does have a conservative wing, mostly clustered in think tanks rather than on campuses.
|
|
In recent decades it has received influential support and exquisite expression from certain sectors of the intelligentsia.
|
|
In the baron's time, it was politically incorrect for those among the intelligentsia to admire his handiwork.
|
|
The reaction among the conservative intelligentsia to the original Republican bill released in early March was harsh.
|
|
Nevertheless, Spanish flourished into the 20th century in New Mexico as the language of the Hispanic intelligentsia.
|
|
Through National Review, his magazine, he gave a hidden American intelligentsia a platform to develop conservative ideas.
|
|
Igor Shafarevich's political writings were at first in sync with the anti-Soviet sentiments of the intelligentsia.
|
|
"There were seven thousand people—Communists, Socialists, Nationalists, members of the intelligentsia—who marched together," Lutsenko recalled.
|
|
Peet's has since gone on a buying spree, picking up two US brands — Intelligentsia and Stumptown— in 2016.
|
|
James McLaughlin, CEO and president of Intelligentsia Coffee, the first U.S. coffeeshop to offer Oatly, echoes that sentiment.
|
|
Normcore fap humblebrag, dreamcatcher blue bottle intelligentsia four dollar toast mixtape you probably haven't heard of them fixie.
|
|
Your name was floated around as a possible candidate for president this year, especially among the Republican intelligentsia.
|
|
Starbucks is trying to stave off competition from super-premium coffee rivals such as Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia.
|
|
In the 1950s, the Abstract Expressionists would eclipse all others in the minds of the art world intelligentsia.
|
|
Kuwait's history of literary freedom is, activists say, the reason book banning is so distressing to the intelligentsia.
|
|
Kristeva stands accused of spying on the French intelligentsia for the Bulgarian-Soviet government between 1971 and 1973.
|
|
JAB Holdings has created an empire that includes third-wave pioneers like Stumptown Coffee and Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea.
|
|
But his rhetoric was not unique to him — the mainstream media and liberal intelligentsia had set the precedent.
|
|
Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia shops in Los Angeles charge $4.50 for their 12-ounce lattes, versus $3.25 at Starbucks.
|
|
He earns a lot as a columnist for Bloomberg, and he sups at the tables of the Western intelligentsia.
|
|
His biggest worry was that capitalism was producing its own gravediggers in the form of an anti-capitalist intelligentsia.
|
|
Alla Shenderova, a theatre critic, says the case has generated "an atmosphere of fear and hysteria" among the intelligentsia.
|
|
Why, Lepore wonders, was such a chaotic person not only tolerated but celebrated by the intelligentsia of his time?
|
|
It's abstract and artsy enough for the intelligentsia, and powerful beast-mode Techno for the headbangers who know. 23.
|
|
At the same time, upscale craft coffee rivals like Nestle SA's Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia are opening more shops.
|
|
Ross Douthat OVER the last year, America's professional intelligentsia has been placed under the microscope in several interesting ways.
|
|
Peet's Coffee & Tea, which influenced and was briefly owned by Starbucks, in 2015 bought a majority stake in Intelligentsia.
|
|
In short: Their whole Kennedy/Hepburn-style "eccentric New England intelligentsia" routine is everything the upstart Logan Roy hates.
|
|
In the United States, it has tie-ups with high-end cafés like Intelligentsia, Blue Bottle and La Colombe.
|
|
But as an outspoken advocate of free-market economics, he found himself shut out of the intelligentsia, then rabidly leftist.
|
|
Economists and efficiency experts think this is a good thing: core competency for the intelligentsia and the crumbs for contractors.
|
|
"Mention Joyce Kilmer to the intelligentsia, and they'll say he was trite, corny and sentimental," Mr. Vinciguerra told the group.
|
|
"Perhaps it was the party's intelligentsia, not Biden, that was out of touch with the modern Democratic electorate," he wrote.
|
|
I am an ignorant man, and was roundly astonished to learn that the skincare intelligentsia recommend applying sunscreen every day.
|
|
Indeed, for some in the news media and liberal intelligentsia, the Trump insult tweet has become a badge of honor.
|
|
D.C. thinking (which includes the broader GOP intelligentsia) was and will never be effective in countering a phenomenon like Trump.
|
|
Her biological grandfather really was George Hodel (Jefferson Mays), a well-respected gynecologist who socialized with the intelligentsia — and a murderer.
|
|
Everyone, the so-called intelligentsia of this country's foreign policy establishment, said you're wasting your time, it just can't be done.
|
|
The media and intelligentsia were partly complicit in Trump's depiction of the world as a dystopia headed for even greater disaster.
|
|
To much of the intelligentsia, America is a failed experiment, replete with inequality and guilty of blood spilled around the world.
|
|
He cultivated party members — remembering their names and attending their weddings and bar mitzvahs — and nurtured his relationship with the intelligentsia.
|
|
But as I look on at my homeland and the failure of Turkey's intelligentsia, I find it hard not to despair.
|
|
"The country is almost evacuated of intelligentsia and artists, so it's my duty to go back as I can," Yazji said.
|
|
To the intelligentsia, Gladwell's an oversimplifier on his very best day; on his worst, a conspiracy-theorizing spinner of mass delusion.
|
|
She was mostly notable, to the intelligentsia, as someone who kind of did a reality television show on the White House.
|
|
"The New York intelligentsia suddenly had to see it, even though they didn't understand it," Mr. Steiner told The Cincinnati Enquirer.
|
|
Khashoggi's disappearance comes amid a wave of arrests that have targeted clerics, human rights advocates and members of Saudi Arabia's intelligentsia.
|
|
Oat milk's surge started in late 2016 when Oatly entered the U.S. and targeted trendy coffee shops like Chicago-based Intelligentsia.
|
|
Location: Chicago Founded: 2485 Transaction: Peet's Coffee & Tea purchased a majority stake in Intelligentsia for an undisclosed amount in October 973.93.
|
|
The intelligentsia on the left rarely lets a moment pass without reminding us of the demographic eclipse of white middle-class voters.
|
|
The conservative intelligentsia was happy, finally nearing the completion of their decades-long quest to make and keep the high court conservative.
|
|
The real fun began when the twins moved to Italy, and began socializing with celebrities and the intelligentsia, like filmmaker Federico Fellini.
|
|
It leaves Russia's political and cultural intelligentsia bitterly divided over a man many held up as a brave model of individual resistance.
|
|
The winding, narrow side streets smell of wood smoke and essential oils and hide cool little hipster bars filled with the intelligentsia.
|
|
Dr. Gouldner's "new class" wasn't exactly the contemporary intelligentsia, with its Washington policy analysts, New York editors and Bay Area biotech researchers.
|
|
His supporters are real people, with real concerns, who have consistently been dismissed and insulted by the elite, intelligentsia and pundits alike.
|
|
For years, the city's intelligentsia bemoaned the changes taking place not just on the street, but in the entire neighborhood, called Beyoglu.
|
|
Republicans will, led by the pro-Trump intelligentsia that has spent the past 18 months abasing itself so it could normalize him.
|
|
The attendees looked mostly bookish; a few of the younger ones wore the beards and browline glasses favored by the transnational intelligentsia.
|
|
The entire package was enough to create some concern among the basketball-watching intelligentsia that the Cavaliers might be in some trouble.
|
|
Ritzy gatherings of the liberal intelligentsia have telegraphed a new openness as well, by inviting grass roots groups to co-host events.
|
|
So, does Steve Bannon get a seat at the top table of intelligentsia hangouts, the circuit of "ideas festivals" and magazine conferences?
|
|
If they produce some intellectual ferment they have also cloistered our liberal intelligentsia and actually weakened liberalism politically by concentrating its votes.
|
|
Still, much of Moscow's liberal intelligentsia, often highly critical of Mr Putin, has come to acknowledge Mr Sobyanin's work at the city level.
|
|
Unluckily for the American public, there are plenty of members of the U.S. government and political intelligentsia who fall into the latter camp!
|
|
The children of the Soviet intelligentsia—a vast educated professional class that supported Gorbachev—dress, eat and behave differently from their parents' generation.
|
|
The debate over Harambe, whose death has also inspired several online memes, has quietly raged in pockets of the liberal intelligentsia for months.
|
|
In 2015, JAB purchased Keurig Green Mountain for $14 billion and coffee roaster and retailer Stumptown Coffee and coffee bar chain Intelligentsia coffee.
|
|
Even if you don't agree with the politics of the books sold here, you'll get a peek into what Seattle's intelligentsia are reading.
|
|
Average rank: 17.22018 stats: One thing to know: Mitch Trubisky is a popular pick for a breakout season amongst NFL intelligentsia this year.
|
|
But the same Bush-era failures that alienated right-wing populists from their own intelligentsia also discredited conservative ideas within the broader elite.
|
|
It defined a moment, of California-style MTV pop feminism, or "Valley Girl Intelligentsia," as the punk singer Kathleen Hanna later put it.
|
|
In India, many in the intelligentsia denounced him because they believed his politics were reactionary, that he gave cover to the Hindu right.
|
|
AZ: My family was lukewarm Catholic, like the majority of the Polish intelligentsia, whose families on the surface were Catholic, but not really.
|
|
The oval pool, which Nazimova had made in the shape of the Black Sea, became a watering hole for Los Angeles' bohemian intelligentsia.
|
|
But Jughead's big decision only comes after a visit to Stonewall's bougie literary salon, where he shows up the prep school's supposed intelligentsia.
|
|
Lions of New York Mr. Podhoretz, the former editor at Commentary magazine, looks back at the fierce, argumentative parties of New York's intelligentsia.
|
|
Back in Rome after the war, they became something akin to the Jean-Paul Sartre and Simone de Beauvoir of the Italian intelligentsia.
|
|
It's pretty typical for former administration officials to take jobs in the American intelligentsia: Two former Trump allies have landed at Harvard alone.
|
|
Rival third-wave chains also include Intelligentsia and Stumptown, which were swept up in the recent coffee acquisition spree by privately held JAB Holdings.
|
|
The Labour Party is as much an unwieldy alliance as the Tories: this time between the middle-class intelligentsia and the manual working-class.
|
|
The German investment firm JAB bought Peet's Coffee & Tea for almost $1 billion in 2012 and then bought up Stumptown and Intelligentsia in 2015.
|
|
What's been disorienting for the Republican intelligentsia is how their desires have run into seemingly intractable conflict with what most of their voters want.
|
|
Though unconscious when the killing began, Graziani took control of the subsequent reprisal executions, aimed in particular at eliminating the Ethiopian nobility and intelligentsia.
|
|
Yesterday, Ian Bogost riled up the game intelligentsia by writing a story in The Atlantic that argued that video games are better without stories.
|
|
That's when I began to feel that being invited to join the intelligentsia and literati of Durban was a curse rather than a boon.
|
|
At its peaks of political success, the conservative intelligentsia has channeled and directed populism, responding to grass-roots passions without being ruled by them.
|
|
What's significant is the exhibit isn't too wrapped up in itself, instead enjoying a little fun at the expense of the modern art intelligentsia.
|
|
I realized this was a mistake… There was a definite need for a leadership cadre, for a new intelligentsia, for a new mass media.
|
|
Publius isn't sure but doesn't rule out that the fat and happy center-right intelligentsia in Washington have gone native, putting pocketbook before country.
|
|
The intelligentsia decry this great and glorious player, the one dude who REALLY accepted Defense Wins Championships into the deepest parts of his heart.
|
|
And still there is this trembling – a quaking among a docile but perturbed intelligentsia and a shuddering among the increasingly stifled presidential press corps.
|
|
Somewhere along the way, however, the intelligentsia of American cinema stopped checking in with what their kin in the skin flick business were up to.
|
|
So the appointment of Ernesto Araújo as foreign minister in the new government of Jair Bolsonaro has come as a shock to the Brazilian intelligentsia.
|
|
There are other locations in Miami Beach, Bal Harbour, and Downtown, but the Gables' locale is still considered the ultimate safe space for Miami's intelligentsia.
|
|
Muhammad Ali Jinnah's vision for the republic involved a separation of religion and politics, the equality of all Pakistanis, and the nurturing of an intelligentsia.
|
|
And a decade of interacting with our country's urban intelligentsia, Jewish and otherwise, has confirmed that pretty much all of us are a neurotic mess.
|
|
He wants to play to the masses who are growing enamored of Stalin without alienating those Russians, such as the Moscow intelligentsia, who abhor him.
|
|
"He published the most important chapters, to make sure he knew what different audiences — ordinary readers, literary critics, the intelligentsia — thought," Mr. Santana-Acuña said.
|
|
Other pro-democracy advocates, both forward-looking young people and older members of the intelligentsia, don't think so — and are pointing to history as evidence.
|
|
With instincts that recall the Stalinist intelligentsia of the 1940s, they mix the logical elasticity of the sophist with the unflinching loyalty of the toady.
|
|
While the shoe and the Ball family buzzed all over social media on Thursday, the sneaker intelligentsia were lined up in Flight Club's consignment area.
|
|
The city's previous right-wing mayors — Gabriele Albertini and Letizia Moratti, both elected with Silvio Berlusconi's support — have not been boycotted by Milan's liberal intelligentsia.
|
|
Egyptians don't generally drive to Israel for holiday, and Salem's colleagues in the intelligentsia, unamused by the book, accused him of "normalizing" relations with the enemy.
|
|
And yes, this call for reform includes the controversial "election is rigged" message that the intelligentsia from President Obama to even some Republican strategists are disparaging.
|
|
You're bound to run into interesting types living in the area, from laptop-wielding coffee snobs at Intelligentsia Coffee to vintage-clad creatives at Sunset Junction.
|
|
Whereas investing in the tail-end of a pitching staff used to be considered a fool's errand, these days it's an approved strategy of the intelligentsia.
|
|
In the United States, her best-known book electrified conservatives, because it took aim at "big government" from the ultraleft precincts of the West Village intelligentsia.
|
|
Tolya's parents were typical members of the next generation of Soviet intelligentsia: successful and outwardly unquestioning of the Communist system, but privately harboring doubts and frustrations.
|
|
LOSERS National Review The storied magazine has styled itself as the voice of the conservative intelligentsia since its founding by William F. Buckley, Jr. in 1955.
|
|
The Jetsons-style coffeemaker can sling 261 cups of joe per hour at specs that satisfy finicky roasters (and project partners) like Intelligentsia, Ritual and Equator.
|
|
As the Soviet Union crumbled, members of the intelligentsia rejoiced in the idea that they would now be able to read and say whatever they pleased.
|
|
She was the best example of the Russian intelligentsia I can think of: well read, intellectually curious, kind, helping other people as much as she could.
|
|
She was a prominent member of the African-American intelligentsia, corresponding with W.E.B. Dubois and setting to music poems by Langston Hughes and Paul Laurence Dunbar.
|
|
"He probably lost a bit of prestige among the intelligentsia for joining the Communists," said Yuri Korgonyuk, a commentator at the Moscow political think tank Indem.
|
|
The street demonstrations galvanized the news media and the intelligentsia, but the public craving for order and normalcy was deeper than they or the students realized.
|
|
Posing last weekend as a saffron-robed monk in a cave at a Hindu pilgrimage site, Mr. Modi provoked much mockery among India's English-speaking intelligentsia.
|
|
For many non-Jewish Poles, Auschwitz remains the place where the Nazis jailed and killed Polish resistance fighters, the intelligentsia, Roman Catholic priests and innocent civilians.
|
|
Such conversations are distant and detached, esoteric reflections of intelligentsia who've never experienced it or who long ago moved far away from it (for good reason).
|
|
Intelligentsia, an American emporium that promotes a vision of coffee that is "revered, yet democratic," sells a twelve-ounce bag of Takesi for thirty-eight dollars.
|
|
But they are looked upon with some disdain by the climate intelligentsia, who are united in their belief that such strategies are economically suboptimal and politically counterproductive.
|
|
Yet hatred of the domestic cultural fare is not an elite trait — if anything, it's a rare thing over which the intelligentsia and the people can bond.
|
|
One thing is certain: Bouguereau's crowd-pleasing paintings were so saccharine, silky, and Mannerist that the French intelligentsia finally convulsed in response and gave birth to Modernism.
|
|
Starbucks has been bleeding customers to boutique coffee sellers like Intelligentsia and lower-price rivals including McDonald's Corp , which is selling small McCafe espresso drinks for $2.
|
|
The sting would be felt all the more acutely as the GOP establishment and the center-left intelligentsia tried to outbid each other in sanctimonious self-righteousness.
|
|
He later entered politics, setting up a party aimed at Russia's liberal urban intelligentsia, and he said he would run against Putin for the presidency in 2012.
|
|
They're also part of a strategy to defend against high-end upstarts, like Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea — which was also the first U.S. coffee shop to offer Oatly.
|
|
There was the Green Revolution in 2008, which was mostly intelligentsia and student-led protests lashing out towards the rigged elections that put Mahmoud Ahmadinejad into power.
|
|
Supreme Court justices selected by Republican presidents now have to meet the advice-and-consent requirement twice: first from the conservative intelligentsia, and then from the Senate.
|
|
Oat milk's surge started in late 2016 when Oatly, the Swedish oat milk maker, entered the U.S. and targeted trendy coffee shops like Intelligentsia and La Colombe.
|
|
But for the past several months, Drag Queen Story Hour has ripped apart the conservative intelligentsia like no subject since the nomination and election of Donald Trump.
|
|
Professor Wrong, an iconoclast who taught sociology for nearly three decades at New York University, contributed prodigiously to journals that were devoured and debated by the intelligentsia.
|
|
He was a peaceful demonstrator, one of the intelligentsia that human rights lawyers have been able to show were targeted by the regime in the early years.
|
|
The key to engagement with Russia is in understanding and influencing the Russia's information intelligentsia–hackers, news personalities, scientists, and other members of the civil society hairball.
|
|
Figures like Swami Vivekananda, a Hindu monk and mystic who frequently lectured in America and England, brought the practice of yoga to the attention of Western intelligentsia.
|
|
While Trump's alienation of the intelligentsia will continue to earn him bad press from traditionally conservative sources, it is unclear that it will hurt him much with voters.
|
|
And if it's not your style, pick one up for that smug hipster friend of yours who only drinks Intelligentsia and shoots on 35mm black and white Ilford.
|
|
Drinks skew heavily toward espresso made with beans from roasters such as Stumptown and Intelligentsia, while their bakery turns out everything from (gigantic) cupcakes to freshly-baked bread.
|
|
The move from Peet's comes as Starbucks is making significant investment to stave off competition from upscale, independent coffee shops, such as Stumptown Coffee Roasters and Intelligentsia Coffee.
|
|
Because the Republican and Democratic Party intelligentsia, (such as it is), believes that raising revenue is the primary job of the government when it comes to tax policy.
|
|
As we walk through the sloped hills of Finca Takesi, Intelligentsia Coffee president James McLaughlin points out how none of the beans growing on the trees are uniform.
|
|
One regularly observes men and women of all backgrounds — from dull public servants to service workers to members of the German intelligentsia — relaxing and socializing without any clothes.
|
|
All of Shchukin's purchases were meant for display at the Trubetskoy Palace, where he lived and which he opened to artists, students and the Russian intelligentsia by 1908.
|
|
Oatly tiptoed into the United States market about two years ago, persuading small coffee chains like Intelligentsia and some stand-alone shops to use its dairy milk alternative.
|
|
Sprinkled with photographs, the book traces Ms. Waters's years as a European backpacker smitten with France and as a young radical cooking for the Bay Area's antiwar intelligentsia.
|
|
But the central argument of Bacevich's book is that, for America's major institutions, its ruling class and the intelligentsia that serves them both, Angstrom's question was deeply threatening.
|
|
The Western intelligentsia, snug in its echo-chamber, has done a dismal job of understanding what is going on, either dismissing populists as cranks or demonising them as racists.
|
|
"Somewhere in Hollywood a white screenwriter is sipping a fresh cup of Intelligentsia and adapting Othello into Othella, loosely based on Meghan Markle," Daily Beast writer Ira Madison joked.
|
|
Any intelligentsia, anyone perceived as having ties to the government of the South or any prostitutes were taken to the edge of town, shot and dumped in a ditch.
|
|
With brands like Douwe Egberts and Tassimo sitting alongside Blue Bottle rival Intelligentsia, JAB now owns the second-biggest packaged coffee business behind Nestle, owner of Nescafe and Nespresso.
|
|
It was a move by the company to assert itself as a player in an upscale niche being defined by newer cafe chains such as Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia.
|
|
And in its place a Trumpized Republican intelligentsia would arise, with as little interest in Reaganism as today's conservatives have in the ideas of Nelson Rockefeller or Jacob Javits.
|
|
The sample of characters, frustratingly, consists almost entirely of liberals and intelligentsia types from the elites, yet Ms Gessen ably weaves their lives into a gripping, if grim, tapestry.
|
|
They were no fun at all, and seemed to me, at the time, calcified cynics, immune to the buoyancy of Iranian youth and the vitality of the Tehran intelligentsia.
|
|
The neoconservatives gradually won over conservative intelligentsia, then GOP policy elites, and eventually congressional Republicans, culminating in the Congressional Policy Board and the Iraq Liberation Act, both in 1998.
|
|
Baidu's falling reputation led to some support among China's intelligentsia for a re-entry by Google into the market with a censored search engine internally code-named Project Dragonfly.
|
|
Her first experience with Instagram fame began in 2009, thanks to her design of an outpost of the Intelligentsia coffee chain in the Los Angeles neighborhood of Silver Lake.
|
|
One night, I spoke to a woman who is a remaining representative of Grozny's intelligentsia, a once thriving social class that was largely lost when the city was destroyed.
|
|
Sliding through the typical St. Petersburg slush that January day, the protesters, most of them members of the local intelligentsia, made clear their determination to have their demands heard.
|
|
The New York Post's Sohrab Ahmari forced a puzzling rupture in the conservative intelligentsia when he attacked another Christian conservative, David French, for being too polite in his politics.
|
|
As I left the well-attended opening reception, surrounded by what remained of Istanbul's intelligentsia, I couldn't help but wonder: is the reopening of SALT Beyoğlu really something to celebrate?
|
|
The post-coup crackdown also led to the arrests of member of the press and intelligentsia, including a veteran newspaper columnist and a best-selling novelist, accused of Gülenist links.
|
|
The exotic, premium coffees are part of the chain's new strategy to upgrade the company's branding to be more in line with upscale chains such as Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia.
|
|
" Beattie had defended his appearance at the H.L. Mencken Club's conference to CNN, asserting that he said "nothing objectionable" and stood by his talk, titled "The Intelligentsia and the Right.
|
|
Mr Pashayev, a former Soviet physicist, is well aware that ADA's graduates will eventually press the existing elite for more power, just as the Soviet intelligentsia did in the 1980s.
|
|
Nationalists and some of the clergy, including Mr Putin's confessor, Father Tikhon Shevkunov, claim that the Bolshevik revolution was brought about by a Western-sponsored intelligentsia, who betrayed their tsar.
|
|
Meanwhile, the country's aging intelligentsia continues to fetishize the intellectuals of the interwar years without scrutinizing their support for the Legionary movement and the inexcusable virulence of their anti-Semitism.
|
|
Catherine Millet, the editor of a French art journal called Art Press and a firm member of the French intelligentsia, strings together the highlights of her "eventful" life in this memoir.
|
|
All of them, however, entered a political establishment firmly entrenched on the coasts, abetted by an intelligentsia that was and is much more about the Ivy League than the Big Ten.
|
|
Perhaps the adjustment is bigger in this case, because Trump represented such a radically different rethink to so many things which American... policy intelligentsia had considered to be shared conventional wisdom.
|
|
And particular circumstances didn't seem to make much difference to those caught up in war — for instance, that the Polish intelligentsia were murdered while the French bureaucracy under German occupation ballooned.
|
|
Congressional Republicans would do well to remember why Trump became so popular, even among many of the distinguished right-of-center intelligentsia — namely, because conservative members were not doing their jobs.
|
|
Jake Gyllenhaal slouched his shoulders to wedge in among the skateboarder intelligentsia, and A$AP Rocky admired Marc Jacobs's Gucci kangaroo fur slides under a heavenly cloud created by Jacobs's vape.
|
|
Starbucks plans to open 1,000 upscale Starbucks Reserve stores and a handful of Roastery coffee emporiums to take on high-end coffee rivals such as Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea and Blue Bottle.
|
|
Kirill Serebrennikov, above, renowned across Europe and beyond, is charged in a financial fraud case that is seen by Russia's intelligentsia as a test of artistic freedom under President Vladimir Putin.
|
|
Her father, Anatoly Grebnev, was a screenwriter who wrote Marlen Khutsiev's "July Rain" (1967), one of the signature films capturing the atmosphere among the intelligentsia during the thaw after Stalin's death.
|
|
"This is the story of the Jewish intelligentsia that's being told here," said Professor da Costa Meyer, who began canvassing museums, looking for pieces by Chareau, more than 20 years ago.
|
|
If, as expected, Clinton is the Democratic nominee and the race tightens, the pressure on those elements of the conservative intelligentsia who are pledging not to support Trump will be immense.
|
|
He was then hired by Intelligentsia Coffee to help direct its expansion to Los Angeles, and later started his own roaster, Tonx, which he sold to Blue Bottle Coffee in 2014.
|
|
He has tracked the AfD's political evolution like no other, having started off as a respectable pillar of Germany's conservative intelligentsia and ended up as a provocative voice of the populist right.
|
|
Macdonald was born in Cork in 1820 and raised in the somewhat volatile atmosphere of that Irish city's intelligentsia, whose heated conversations centered on linguistics, art, politics and Irish customs and folklore.
|
|
You might have heard that the French Revolution was planned in coffee houses, where members of the so-called "intelligentsia," the class of political thinkers and polemics, gathered to plot their rebellions.
|
|
Ahmari's tirade set off a heated debate within the conservative intelligentsia about the merits of civil society—and how ruthless they should be in achieving their vision of a Brave Old World.
|
|
Instead, after rounds of conferences among the Florentine intelligentsia, it was decided that the sculpture would be installed in the city's central square, the Piazza della Signoria, where everyone could see it.
|
|
McConnell would have made Ohio a priority if Vance ran, Politico reported, but the author announced, however, that he would not run for the Senate, dashing the hopes of the DC intelligentsia.
|
|
MOSCOW — One of Russia's most daring and innovative directors went on trial on Wednesday, charged in a financial fraud case widely seen among the country's intelligentsia as a test of artistic freedom.
|
|
The disagreement among Trump administration officials and Washington's foreign policy intelligentsia is not about if but rather when U.N. Ambassador Nikki Haley eclipsed Secretary of State Rex Tillerson as America's top diplomat.
|
|
He arrived in 275004 in Saint-Germain-des-Prés, where he encountered numerous members of the French intelligentsia, including André Breton, Tristan Tzara, and, most importantly, the young poet/artist Gabriel Pomerand.
|
|
This is the ornate house where Elizabeth Short and Janet Brewster were likely murdered; where her mother was abused; where strange orgies with the intelligentsia took place; where illegal abortions were carried out.
|
|
"After my walk, everybody in New York – the intelligentsia, the artists, the politicians, the inhabitants – everybody agreed that the towers were now liked by them because I had rendered them human," he explains.
|
|
After a decade of resistance, Solidarity succeeded in ultimately bringing down communism in Eastern Europe by bridging one of the most salient divides in communist Poland, between the working class and the intelligentsia.
|
|
Appearing last year on Ekho Moskvy, a radio station popular with Russia's liberal intelligentsia, he faced repeated questions about how a dogged foe of the authorities like himself could join the settlement project.
|
|
"When we were freshmen, one of the teachers told us that if communists invaded the United States, as members of the Catholic intelligentsia, we would be lined up and shot," Mr. Hunt said.
|
|
Nativist, nationalist rhetoric — 'Make America (or Whatever Other Country) Great Again' — appeals because it promises to restore the rightful economic and cultural stature of 'common people' in relation to a decadent urban intelligentsia.
|
|
Nativist, nationalist rhetoric — "Make America (or Whatever Other Country) Great Again" — appeals because it promises to restore the rightful economic and cultural stature of "common people" in relation to a decadent urban intelligentsia.
|
|
He also matters, Kelly argues, because he was the 19th-century thinker who thought most deeply about the implications of Darwinism for the theories of history that the European intelligentsia inherited from the Enlightenment.
|
|
While almost all Republican officeholders have endorsed Mr. Trump, the same isn't true of what we might call the G.O.P. intelligentsia – actual or at least self-proclaimed policy experts, opinion writers, and so on.
|
|
It is long past time for the media and Eastern intelligentsia to accept the results of the November election, not blame it on Russian interference, and perhaps look to their own arrogance and snobbery.
|
|
Foucault was writing a year after the cream of the French intelligentsia published an open letter in Le Monde defending three men charged with having sexual relations with children under the age of 15.
|
|
Like many members of the urban intelligentsia, Ms. Hoss was surprised and alarmed by the sharp rightward turn among American voters, which reflected a similar political drift in her native Germany and throughout Europe.
|
|
Bolton is known for his hard-line right-wing views, and he's one of the few prominent members of the foreign-policy intelligentsia who still vociferously defend the United States' 2003 invasion of Iraq.
|
|
The instigator of controversy, this time, was the former pope, the 92-year-old Benedict XVI, who late last week surprised the Catholic intelligentsia with a 6,000-word reflection on the sex abuse crisis.
|
|
The wholesale rejection of expert testimony Trump displays across an ever-widening array of topics brings to mind nothing less grave than the precursors to the purge of the intelligentsia during China's Cultural Revolution.
|
|
But a not insignificant part of the reactionary intelligentsia is obsessing over the following question: How long can conservatives tolerate a political system that victimizes them by allowing Drag Queen Story Hour to exist?
|
|
The split between Biden and essentially the entire progressive intelligentsia on this point is a sign of the extent to which he really is out of touch with the modern chattering class sensibility about politics.
|
|
This is part of the appeal of Trump to a small cohort within the right's intelligentsia, who imagine that his strongman approach can unweave the administrative state and strip the overclass of all its powers.
|
|
And his answer is: Everyone is responsible — the intelligentsia, the masters of media, the venal oligarchs and scheming politicians and, above all, a nation whose passion for ideas is both its glory and its vulnerability.
|
|
The coalition that Barack Obama built across two presidential elections united minority constituencies with the upper-class intelligentsia and promised to champion their diverse interests against the remains of the country's white Christian heartland core.
|
|
Starbucks on Tuesday will open the first of 1,000 planned upscale Starbucks Reserve stores as part of a broad strategy to defend against high-end coffee rivals like Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea and Blue Bottle Coffee.
|
|
They met through the socialist Fabian Society — a band of "very jolly" (Nesbit's words) rabble-rousers from the "educated middle-class intelligentsia" (Shaw's words) — which served as an important incubator of Britain's future Labour Party.
|
|
His roster of guests includes a who's who of the black intelligentsia — luminaries from old stalwart Cornel West to MSNBC host Joy Reid and others have repeatedly returned to his show to advance their views.
|
|
O) on Tuesday opened the first of 1,000 planned upscale Starbucks Reserve stores as part of a broad strategy to defend against high-end coffee rivals like Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea and Blue Bottle Coffee Co (NESN.
|
|
Lodging with a professor, he experiences culture shock and an infatuation with his host's daughter, but when he realizes that they see him as an object of curiosity, he leaves and mixes among Paris's Arab intelligentsia.
|
|
Isaiah Berlin—an Oxford philosopher born in Riga in 1909—argued that the intelligentsia that emerged in the mid-1800s was "the largest single Russian contribution to social change in the world", a sort of "secular priesthood".
|
|
Nearly four million of those deaths were in Ukraine, where the famine was accompanied by arrests and executions of the nationalist intelligentsia; more than a million were in sparsely populated Kazakhstan, whose traditionally nomadic farmers were annihilated.
|
|
" His riff on the failures of the intelligentsia, for example, ends with this pithy indictment: "Used to raising toasts to 'the success of our hopeless cause,' it did not know what to do when its cause succeeded.
|
|
Dozens of writers from the United States, Europe and other parts of Asia march into the handful of new luxury hotels and mingle with a select few of the Bhutanese intelligentsia at elegant dinners under crystalline skies.
|
|
Starting out on the project, Earle, who is from Texas, was more familiar with West Virginia than Blank, who describes herself as growing up among the "East Coast intelligentsia," or Jensen, a product of working class Minnesota.
|
|
As a man of the left, he had mixed feelings about this development, since he thought the intelligentsia might be tempted to put its own interests ahead of the marginalized groups for whom it often claimed to speak.
|
|
It also plans to open 1,000 upscale Starbucks Reserve stores and a handful of Roastery coffee emporiums as part of a broad strategy to defend against high-end coffee rivals such as Intelligentsia Coffee & Tea and Blue Bottle.
|
|
" Wallace-Wells's piece, too, produced an immediate backlash from the climate intelligentsia, partly because he got some of the science wrong, overstating certain risks, but also because the piece was charged with the cardinal sin of being "alarmist.
|
|
After abortive attempts to incite the peasantry to revolution, the radical Russian intelligentsia came to place its hopes for a more open society in theatrical acts of terrorism, such as the assassination of Tsar Alexander II in 1881.
|
|
The message conveyed is that the erasure and contempt displayed by the current white supremacist occupants of the White House and at least half of Congress is too often mirrored by the so-called intelligentsia, willingly or not.
|
|
Progressive intelligentsia "is moralist against one half of the world, but accords to the revolutionary movement an indulgence that is realist in the extreme," the French scholar Raymond Aron wrote in "The Opium of the Intellectuals" in 1955.
|
|
Kepel has argued that much of France's left-leaning intelligentsia fails to understand the nature of the threat the country faces — not just from foreign terrorists but also from the Islamist provocateurs in its exurban ghettos, the banlieues.
|
|
Others see the RBI merely as the latest battleground in a broader culture war between right-wing Hindu nationalists allied with the BJP, and a liberal intelligentsia that still dominates India's legal system, academia and English language media.
|
|
Finnigan, whom I spoke by phone with recently, was writing in 22018 and even years before that the political intelligentsia had it wrong: Pennsylvania was more winnable than anybody on the GOP side except for him seemed to realize.
|
|
Mr. Sasse, a first-term lawmaker with close ties to the elite conservative intelligentsia, delivered a 19-tweet critique of Mr. Trump, framed as a series of questions to the Republican about his inconstant views on issues of substance.
|
|
The 100 victims, many of them from the Belarusian intelligentsia, were among between 600,000 and 1.5 million people in then-Soviet Belarus who were swept up in Stalin's mass repression of dissent that came to a head in 1937.
|
|
I have suggested Ponnuru as a possibility before; as a journalist he has a long paper trail of rigorous, mostly vindicated takes on monetary policy, and as a representative of the right's intelligentsia he's everything that Moore is not.
|
|
When you put Richard Spencer on without any context, you just interview him with his sort of short hair cut wearing like a suit and a polo shirt, you almost make him seem like he's a respectable member of the intelligentsia.
|
|
Whatever the problems with British productivity in general the country is doing a brilliant job of mass-producing an alienated "intelligentsia" that will provide a Corbyn-style Labour Party with the votes that it needs to win the next election.
|
|
Those smaller brands — which include Blue Bottle, along with similar premium coffee chains like Intelligentsia, Stumptown and La Colombe — are at the vanguard of what is known in the industry as "third-wave coffee" roasters, according to IBISWorld analyst Rachel Hyland.
|
|
While convincing the middle-class intelligentsia of Moscow and St. Petersburg to take to the streets is one thing, opposition politician Alexei Navalny's call to action has resonated in poorer, less developed regions, long thought to be Vladimir Putin's stronghold.
|
|
And he's hardly alone: The conservative intelligentsia is filled with scam artists like D'Souza, who are dressed up as serious thinkers when their real purpose is to attack the left, to defend a reactionary ideology and, increasingly, to simply troll.
|
|
The case involving Geo TV is instructive because commentators alleged that the real reason for going after the channel was not the show's use of the hymn, but rather an opportunity for members of Pakistan's military intelligentsia to send a message.
|
|
But more than most politicians Ryan has always laid claim to a mix of moral and substantive authority; more than most he has sold himself to the right's intelligentsia and the centrist media as one of Washington's men of principle.
|
|
The magazine had sent a questionnaire to its most famous affiliates—novelists, critics, socialists, a poet—who weighed in on the "moral and political crisis" that had seized the country and left the intelligentsia in a state of baffled horror.
|
|
ST. PETERSBURG, Russia — A renowned Russian director was released on Monday by a court in Moscow after nearly 20 months of house arrest, in a financial fraud case that is widely seen by Russia's intelligentsia as a test for artistic freedom.
|
|
In Silver Lake, Joe could wander around the brand outposts that now dominate Sunset Junction (Warby Parker, Sweetgreen, Happy Socks, La Colombe, plus Tartine, which hails from San Francisco, and Intelligentsia, an ur-hipster coffee shop with roots in Chicago).
|
|
But it exactly represents what this administration is and will continue to be, with the blessing of an intellectual class that has done as much to betray honorable conservatism as the liberal intelligentsia of the '60s did to betray honorable liberalism.
|
|
Carter, as an adult, had a theory that this created Britain's first real intelligentsia, a group of people who had no interest in using education to maintain the class system but who simply wanted to operate in a world of ideas.
|
|
According to some analysts, Sara's differences to her father could broaden her appeal among voters should she decide to run, allowing her to tap into groups alienated by his administration's perceived adversarial approach to civil society, the media and the intelligentsia.
|
|
But on one of the biggest days of his political career, when House Republicans released their much-anticipated Obamacare replacement, many of Ryan's closest friends in the conservative intelligentsia expressed disappointment -- if not outright dismay -- with the legislation bearing the speaker's imprimatur.
|
|
Two overlapping groups within the conservative intelligentsia — "reform conservatives" and "libertarian populists" — threw out a range of ideas for how a free-market party might shed some of its "party of the rich" baggage and deal more directly with middle-class anxieties.
|
|
O. Harris's 2017 book Kids These Days: Human Capital and the Making of Millennials made the rounds among certain members of the lefty intelligentsia for the way it addressed how a system predicated on extracting labor at all costs affected the millennial generation.
|
|
In 21986, when a corporatist conservative leader named Brian Mulroney was elected prime minister, the country decided to take a new approach to trade and relations with the United States, one that at the time was much ridiculed by the intelligentsia as toadyism.
|
|
Obtained and roasted according to the same lofty standards found at Intelligentsia Coffee, Stumptown Coffee Roasters or any of the small, innovative companies that have transformed the high end of the industry in the past decade, Locol's coffee is clean and flavorful.
|
|
"Viewed through the lens of the intelligentsia and the media elite, D'Souza has suffered a tragicomic fall from grace, undone by some combination of conspiratorial thinking, pseudo-academic posturing, and hubris," Simon van Zuylen-Wood wrote in a 2013 profile for National Journal.
|
|
Hotel development company MCR and Morse Development (which developed the High Line Hotel in Manhattan) turned the center into a hotel with 512 rooms, six restaurants and bars, one helmed by Michelin-starred chef Jean-Georges Vongerichten and an Intelligentsia coffee bar and cocktail lounge.
|
|
Nazi stereotypes have prevailed, one commentator argued, ever since much of the Arab world's intelligentsia sided with Germany in the second world war in the hope that it might rid them of their British masters and the project for a Jewish homeland in Palestine.
|
|
One Friday evening well into December, when the idyllic New England campus had already begun to empty out for winter break, I was alone in the Sciences Library — the one that stayed open all night — squinting down at my notes on the Russian intelligentsia.
|
|
With a reputation as a happy mix of surfers, resident hippies, incognito celebrities and carefree intelligentsia, all living in a relatively small community on a stretch of pristine Pacific with perfect surf breaks, Malibu has long held a cachet as a particularly alluring beachside enclave.
|
|
The dauntingly erudite, strikingly handsome woman who became a star of the New York intelligentsia when barely thirty, after publishing the essay " Notes on Camp ," and who went on to produce book after book of advanced criticism and fiction , is brought low in this biography.
|
|
"As you might guess, he was part of the intelligentsia," Ms. Grinberg, who turns 87 next month, said in an interview in her one-bedroom apartment in the Wien House, a subsidized housing complex managed by the Y.M. & Y.W.H.A of Washington Heights and Inwood.
|
|
Over the same period, in a trend that obviously feeds into and is fed by the first one, conservative politics has become more populist and anti-intellectual, and conservative voters have become more hostile to universities, the media and other organs of the intelligentsia.
|
|
The dystopian novels 1984, Animal Farm, and Brave New World suddenly seemed less like cautionary tales about the encroaching fusion of technological advances with the centralized, authoritarian power of the state, and more like subversive road maps to condition the intelligentsia for what was to come.
|
|
To China's liberal intelligentsia—an embattled band including free-market economists, reformist lawyers, retired officials and some business executives—such propaganda stokes fears that Mr Xi is only paying lip service to reform while harking back to the bad old days under Mao, when dogma trumped pragmatism.
|
|
But there's a different tone to it when it's delivered in business-speak by a man so close to the inner workings of WWE's royal family than it is when CM Punk is dropping a scripted shoot or the wrestling intelligentsia are reviewing shows on podcasts.
|
|
A forceful, stylish writer with a sweeping view of history, Professor Pipes covered nearly 21954 years of the Russian past in "Russia Under the Old Regime," abandoning chronology and treating his subject by themes, such as the peasantry, the church, the machinery of state and the intelligentsia.
|
|
But the humiliating defeat that the "infidels" dealt to the Crusaders turned out to be an unexpected gift: the Christian world, having come into contact with the Muslim intelligentsia, rediscovered its own cultural roots — the classical heritage that eventually led to the blooming of the Renaissance.
|
|
Mr. Trump, Mr. Scaramucci said, was "saying cuckoo-la-la things to insult the intelligentsia because what he's discovered is that the average American, the red-meat-eating Middle American, loves the swipes at the know-it-alls, and I think Donald Trump is enjoying doing that."
|
|
That leads high-profile members of the left, who live within these bubbles, to use language they'd never use in mixed company; it leads the leftist intelligentsia to oust those who disagree with them, since those people are obviously unworthy of being considered fellow human beings.
|
|
And if Harvard used a box-ticking approach to race to pretend it had a senior Native American woman on its law faculty, what does that tell the average American voter about the integrity of institutions, like Harvard, which have long been associated with the liberal intelligentsia?
|
|
Lowering corporate tax rates, overhauling entitlements, ending abortion—these mainstays of the conservative political class and intelligentsia have all taken a backseat to the ludicrous notion of building a massive wall on the Mexican border, proposed by a former pro-choicer who is more than a little Obamacare-curious.
|
|
The author epitomized the Russian intelligentsia snuffed out by the Bolsheviks, of which his contemporary Nabokov was also a member — impossibly cultured, preoccupied with the fate of the nation, conservative but not reactionary, liberal but not revolutionary, molecularly Russian but open to Europe and, above all, fastidiously humane.
|
|
The conservative intelligentsia (not necessarily a contradiction in terms) is being stupid about Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE.
|
|
In which case, instead of Putin, the more relevant case study might be former President Mohamed Morsi of Egypt, the Muslim Brotherhood leader whose brief tenure was defined both by chronic self-sabotage and by the active resistance of the Egyptian bureaucracy and intelligentsia, which rendered governance effectively impossible.
|
|
Enough of elites; enough of experts; enough of the status quo; enough of the politically correct; enough of the liberal intelligentsia and cultural overlords with their predominant place in the media; enough of the financial wizards who brought the 2008 meltdown and stagnant incomes and jobs disappearing offshore.
|
|
Schultz's transition marks a turning point for Starbucks, which introduced millions of people around the world to higher quality coffee and espresso drinks and now must find a way to avoid being labeled pedestrian when compared with upscale rivals like Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia, which are popping up in U.S. cities.
|
|
The transition marks a turning point for Starbucks, which introduced millions of people around the world to higher quality coffee and espresso drinks and now must find a way to avoid being labeled pedestrian when compared with upscale rivals like Blue Bottle and Intelligentsia, which are popping up in U.S. cities.
|
|
Nestle, owner of the world's largest packaged coffee business, also faces a specific threat from JAB Holding, a private investment company that has grown fast through a string of coffee deals in recent years, from mainstream players such as Douwe Egberts and Keurig to higher-end artisanal brands Stumptown and Intelligentsia.
|
|
NeverTrumpers haunt the conservative movement the way Polish or Czech dissident intellectuals such as Czeslaw Milosz and Vaclav Havel haunted that segment of Central European intelligentsia that made its peace with Stalinism after World War II. The Trumpers (and Stalinists) traded conscience for power; the NeverTrumpers and dissidents chose the reverse.
|
|
His raw material was a 113 show trial (one of the first and a precursor to the Moscow Trials) in which a group of scientists and engineers from the old technology intelligentsia were tried for plotting to overthrow the Soviet government with the help of French Prime Minister Raymond Poincaré.
|
|
And the needle will not move an iota through the force of another member of the intelligentsia telling people the truth in a variety of ways (eloquent, harsh, humorous, scolding, intellectual, academic), convincing them of the veracity and holiness of his position, and waiting for the light bulb to go on.
|
|
Several prominent members of the Turkish intelligentsia have been arrested and detained in Ankara's ongoing suppression of dissent, including three academics who are being held on charges of promoting terrorist propaganda for publicly reading a declaration that reiterated a call to end security operations in the southeast against the Kurdish minority.
|
|
For me, a former enlisted Marine rifleman who served in Afghanistan in 2008, 2009 and 2010, watching the national-security intelligentsia reckon with their careers, and where they contributed to the quagmire in which the United States now finds itself, reminds me of a Pentagon press-conference transcript from March 103.
|
|
Their protests have included a day when hundreds of the intelligentsia sat before Town Hall under black umbrellas, blowing shrill whistles; a "Hug-VAG" day; a human chain; and a day when the artists painted, drew, sculpted, and crafted at the VAG in a bid to emphasize its value as a public space.
|
|
If these figures defied the stuffy ceremony of the East Coast think tanks, opinion journals and bow-tied columnists who traditionally defined the conservative intelligentsia, they rarely challenged the ideological principles of conservatism as they had existed since the Reagan era: small government, low taxes, hawkish foreign policy and traditional social values.
|
|
"In the 19th century, she was regarded a martyr to the struggle for social justice and constitutional reform among the liberal and radical intelligentsia," said Barbara Evans Clements, emeritus professor at the University of Akron in Ohio and author of "A History of Women in Russia: From Earliest Times to the Present" (2012).
|
|
"Amiable With Big Teeth," which is set in 303-36 amid efforts by the Harlem intelligentsia to raise money in support of Ethiopia after it had been invaded by Mussolini's Italy, is an unsparing satire of the shenanigans of self-appointed backdoor diplomats and manipulators of public opinion — a historical novel with newfound contemporary resonance.
|
|
It's tempting to chalk this up to the eternal standoff between Russia's intelligentsia, forever looking westward, and its vast mass of ''regular'' people, for whom the elite often reserve shockingly rude designations like ''bydlo'' (''cattle''), ''plankton,'' the more recent ''vata'' (''cotton wool'') or the succinct and telling ''86 percent'' (Putin's commonly-agreed-on approval rating).
|
|
In his 1929 essay "Surrealism: The Last Snapshot of the European Intelligentsia," he introduces the concept of "profane illumination" — the radical dislocation that comes from looking at the world through Surrealist eyes, a gaze that can transform the everyday into the uncanny if the light falls just so and we're in the right mood.
|
|
Through him the new, reformed Hinduism began to colour the liberal nationalism which had grown up among the English-educated intelligentsia, while in the reverse direction the new political doctrine began to take hold of the masses, whose attitude was fundamentally conditioned by their religion and who would not respond to propaganda framed in merely secular terms.
|
|
The operation set off another round of what in recent months has become a favorite, if depressing, parlor game for Russia's intelligentsia: trying to figure out why "siloviki," or "people of force" — security, intelligence and military officials — have been acting so strangely and in ways at odds with the stated policy goals of President Vladimir V. Putin.
|
|
Nothing horrifies the intelligentsia more than President 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's withdrawal from the Paris Agreement on climate change.
|
|
Though the book does not constitute a formal endorsement of BDS on the part of its editors (or its high-profile endorsers such as New York Times critic Holland Cotter), its publication is a significant indication of the increasing legitimacy of BDS among the artworld intelligentsia and implicitly extends an invitation to push the movement further.
|
|
Not many members of the right-wing intelligentsia backed Trump, but the writers and thinkers who did — from mainstream conservatives to the alt-right fringe — were heavily Californian: the Claremont Institute's West Coast Straussians, Michael "Flight 93 Election" Anton, Mickey Kaus, Victor Davis Hanson, Ron Unz, Steve Sailer, Scott Adams, Curtis "Mencius Moldbug" Yarvin … and of course the one and only Peter Thiel.
|
|
Kelly chronicles Herzen's desperate marriage, his guilty infidelities and his grief at the frightful deaths of his children, but also widens her narrative out into a history of the 19th-century Russian intelligentsia and their struggle with a question that engages us to this day: whether Russia's future is to rejoin the river of European liberty or to follow a separate, Asiatic destiny.
|
|
But perhaps the defining characteristic of the new elitist ideology – the one that truly brings them all together: from establishment Republicans in Congress, to the intellectually fossilized conservative "intelligentsia," to the media overlords comfortably ensconced in their affluent hipster enclaves, to the arrogant tech titans of Silicon Valley, to the preposterous and vain Hollywood virtue-signalers like poor old Robert De Niro – is hatred of President Trump.
|
|
Both of these errors were linked to the most important failure of the right's intellectuals: The failure to translate the power accrued through their alliance with populists into a revolution within the managerial class — one that would have ultimately made conservatism less dependent on the vagaries and venom of populism, made the right-leaning intelligentsia less of a wobbly peak and more of a sturdy spire.
|
|
Likewise in our own era, when much of Europe is being reshaped by populist revolts against the continent's establishment, Irish politics still partakes more of the comfortable consensus of the 1990s, with a two-party duopoly that hugs the center, an intelligentsia in thrall to banal progressive optimism, and a friendly (or, in the wake of the financial crisis, supine) attitude toward the European Union's technocrats.
|
|
The populist right largely draws its support from baby boomers, born after World War II. Where does this leave the young people of today and, especially, that section of them, larger than ever before, who are students or who belong to that lumpen intelligentsia of those who have a higher education but not the kind of job that might once have matched that education?
|
|
Rather, it is a country whose population began to shrink 15 years before Japan's; a country whose leader declared in a 2006 address to the nation that the demographic crisis was "the most acute problem" facing his land; a country in which the battle between the rural "narod" (the common people) and the urban intelligentsia was a defining feature of political life for most of a violent century.
|
|
As the mainstream media pillory Donald TrumpDonald John TrumpPossible GOP challenger says Trump doesn't doesn't deserve reelection, but would vote for him over Democrat O'Rourke: Trump driving global, U.S. economy into recession Manchin: Trump has 'golden opportunity' on gun reforms MORE, and in doing so reveal the hypocrisy lurking in their news standards, Trump's supporters find themselves caught between the rock of the MSM and the hard place of the conservative intelligentsia.
|
|