Far from reclaiming its global outlook, it will become less influential and more parochial.
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Without an independent press, our interest in Prince Harry's wedding would be far more parochial.
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It's the same in the UK. There's nobody more parochial than us, closed-off little islanders.
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In the end, the effort in New Jersey was also sunk by more parochial political reasons.
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His conception of US interests is therefore more parochial and domestic than it has been for more internationalist presidents.
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This time, on the veto override, their appeal is more parochial: Look where the wall money will come from.
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He has proved far more comfortable discussing national issues than the more parochial topics that typically dominate governors' races.
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In doing so, they have typically divided up along two axes; the universal left/right and the more parochial pro- and anti-Europe.
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As broader identities have eroded, and traditional social networks and sources of authority have weakened, people's sense of belonging has become more parochial.
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"I call a savage a something highly desirable to be civilised off the face of the earth," said his more parochial contemporary, Charles Dickens.
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It is a debate they will have many times — with Cora, the society Londoner, generally coming off as the more parochial of the two.
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Those institutions have cosmopolitan aspirations — fair application of transpartisan standards — but there's no doubt that in practice, those aspirations often cover for more parochial preferences.
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But what Mr. Tisci's move suggests — what all of this may reveal — is another, more parochial, truth: Being a designer is a job like any other.
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So long as markets focus on more parochial issues instead of trade and monetary policy the implications for stocks could be positive going into next year, investors said.
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A smaller or more parochial corner of America would never contemplate secession, if only because the achievement of such willful idiosyncrasy would come at the cost of isolation and obscurity.
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Unlike past showdowns over national issues like the new health care law or immigration policy, this shutdown conflict is more parochial, centered on Democratic demands for help for Flint, Mich.
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Back in August, the Southern Poverty Law Center classified White Lives Matter—which one might call a cousin of the more parochial, pro-cop Blue Lives Matter—as a hate group.
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"Happy New Year, Colin Burstead", his latest film, revisits the more parochial concerns of his early work: it is a blackly comic drama born of the director's "horror of family arguments" and domestic strife.
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In trying to persuade Lewis to take the role, Koppelman and Levien spoke of the characters' conflict in grand terms, as a "huge King Lear, Shakespeare kind of battle," but the show acknowledges more parochial clashes.
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If the debate is primarily about the president, Republicans cannot easily shift the focus toward more parochial matters — like money for public works, local military bases and schools — that would usually allow them a measure of political isolation.
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"When combined with ISIS' technical know-how and expertise, the combination with the local knowledge of more parochial groups can have devastating effects," said Colin P. Clarke, a senior fellow at the Soufan Center, a research organization for global security issues.
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It's an especially odd choice to locate the game within a fictional setting that is somehow even more parochial and ahistorical than most popular versions of the middle ages, which are often keenly interested in the clashes and interchanges between cultural and religious groups.
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An online petition, titled "RTHK: Give us back our BBC World Service", had been signed by nearly 1,000 people in a bid to keep the British broadcaster's round-the-clock programming, saying the switch would make Hong Kong "feel more parochial and inward-looking".
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A more parochial version of this divide exists in the city itself, where representatives of car-centric outer-borough neighborhoods continue to fight congestion-pricing plans that could deliver hundreds of millions of dollars every year to the M.T.A. How much money does the subway really need?
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Those states all contain Republican senators who have expressed some unease with earlier versions of Obamacare repeal, and they might wish to keep the bill off the floor to avoid a tough vote that would pit their broad political commitments to repeal against the more parochial concerns of their constituents.
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Cicero's discussion is more parochial, focusing on the improvement of the participants' own state, the Roman Republic in its final stages.
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In The End of Ideology (1960), Bell suggests that the older grand humanistic ideologies, derived from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries, are exhausted and that new more parochial ideologies will soon arise.
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The depletion of non-Aryans and political opponents from the film industry meant films became more "parochial and nationalistic". This relates directly to the DZF and the idealistic animations that were produced. Animations reiterated values of old Prussia and emphasised the Volk focusing clearly on the Nazi ideology.
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He was born in Glasgow on 2 December 1809. He studied at Glasgow High School then Glasgow University, also spending some time in Paris and Italy studying anatomy and surgery receiving his doctorate (MD) in 1830.British Medical Journal, 25 October 1879, p.677 He returned to work in Glasgow (for all his life) first in more parochial roles and then in the Glasgow Royal Infirmary, having survived a serious attack of typhoid fever contracted in the former role.
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Rasmussen visited Washington in 1946 expecting to annul the 1941 agreement, not understanding because of Kauffmann's duplicity why nothing had happened with the Danish government's previous overtures in that regard. By offering to purchase Greenland, the United States told Denmark that it was not likely to ever leave. Denmark would not fully understand for another decade the island's strategic importance to the United States. The Danish government's own outlook on national security was more parochial, and did not extend to viewing Greenland as a part of that.
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And at the time the Senate steered most tariff legislation to the Commerce and Manufacturers Committee. Senators on the Finance Committee made many attempts to get tariff legislation referred to the Finance Committee. They argued that tariffs were a means to raise revenue, and revenue was within the Finance Committee's jurisdiction. But every attempt to refer tariff bills to the Finance Committee failed, as more parochial concerns over protecting the industries of particular Senators’ states resulted in the Senate referring legislation to the Commerce and Manufacturers Committee.
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A Million Open Doors (1992) is a science fiction novel by American writer John Barnes, the first book of his Thousand Cultures series. The story is told from the perspective of a maturing adult from a parochial culture who encounters many obstacles in a different and even more parochial culture which causes him to become a fully engaged citizen in the Interstellar culture. A Million Open Doors is a study of the effects of globalization. The novel was nominated for the Nebula Award for Best Novel in 1992 and the Arthur C. Clarke Award in 1994.
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While obviously political or polemical art was discouraged by the conservative attitudes that pervaded Central Europe, and more parochial themes were chosen by the artists of the Biedermeier period than had been the vogue in the Romantic period that preceded it, there was still room for subtle allusions and light satire.Eckhard p. 163 Spitzweg's paintings poke gentle fun at the figures he saw around him. He was almost entirely self-taught and although his techniques were developed by copying the Dutch Masters, his portrayal of his subjects is believed to have been influenced by the works of William Hogarth and Honoré Daumier.
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Free Press) The End of Ideology: On the Exhaustion of Political Ideas in the Fifties is a collection of essays published in 1960 (New York, 2nd ed. 1962) by Daniel Bell, who described himself as a "socialist in economics, a liberal in politics, and a conservative in culture." He suggests that the older, grand-humanistic ideologies derived from the nineteenth and early twentieth centuries had been exhausted and that new, more parochial ideologies would soon arise. He argues that political ideology has become irrelevant among "sensible" people and that the polity of the future would be driven by piecemeal technological adjustments of the extant system.
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Ban Ki-moon with the President of Russia Vladimir Putin in Moscow in April 2008223x223px When Ban became Secretary-General, The Economist listed the major challenges facing him in 2007: "rising nuclear demons in Iran and North Korea, a haemorrhaging wound in Darfur, unending violence in the Middle East, looming environmental disaster, escalating international terrorism, the proliferation of weapons of mass destruction, the spread of HIV/AIDS. And then the more parochial concerns, such as the largely unfinished business of the most sweeping attempt at reform in the UN's history". Before starting, Kofi Annan shared the story that when the first Secretary-General Trygve Lie left office, he told his successor, Dag Hammarskjöld, "You are about to take over the most impossible job on earth". On 23 January 2007 Ban took office as the eighth Secretary- General of the United Nations.
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The first use of informatics specifically within the field of archival science dates back to 1986 with the formation of Archives & Museum Informatics by David Bearman. He indicated that he borrowed the term from the field of biomedicine where "the importance of information technologies (like computers), information techniques (like full-text retrieval or digitizing radiographic images) and information theories, especially those of linguistic analysis, artificial intelligence, indexing and retrieval, are coming together in new ways of practicing medicine". The concept was critical to him because it illustrated a "system oriented view of the synergism of information based activities", rather than the more parochial view implied by confined subject names such as automation or computerization. Although it has been 21 years since this term has been introduced its usage is not common in literature; largely it is used in reference to Bearman’s creation, though exceptions do exist.
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Köhler's Sylloge aliquot scriptorum de bene ordinanda bibliotheca, 1728 Köhler came into scholarly prominence in a transitional period for European scholarship. From the Middle Ages and into the Enlightenment, European scholars were part of a "common culture of scholarship", a respublica litteraria (Eskildsen 2005: 421). That common culture of scholarship was subjected to a series of nationalistic and religious pressures across the eighteenth century so that as Köhler came into prominence in the eighteenth century, there had been a shift from the pan-European imagined community to a more parochial nationalist one (Anderson 1991). His credentials as a library and information scientist are based upon three of his monographs: Syllogie aliquot Scriptorum de bene ordinanda et ornanda Bibliotheca, published in 1728; Hochverdiente und aus bewährten Urkunden wohlbeglaubte Ehren-Rettung Johann Guttenbergs, eingebohrnen Bürgers in Mayntz in 1741; and Anweisung für reisende Gelerte, Bibliothecken, Münz-Cabinette, Antiquitäten-Zimmer, Bilder-Sale, Naturalien- und Kunst-Kammern, u.d.
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In contemporary reviews, the Monthly Film Bulletin reviewed and English-dubbed version noted that the "One may feel that [de Broca]'s inconsequential wit is better suited to the smaller, more parochial atmosphere of his earlier films, but here he is involved in a big budget production aimed at a huge audience, and perhaps we ought to be grateful that so much of his personal style has survived, even in the carefully dubbed and slightly shortened American version now presented." The review noted that the film was "beautifully organised" and that "it always keeps the chuckles rising even if they seldom break into real guffaws." and praised the two leads, specifically Belmondo who "outdid Douglas Fairbanks in agility, Harold Lloyd in cliffhanging, and James Bond in indestructibility". Stanley Kauffmann of The New Republic called That Man from Rio "a delightful film". In a retrospective review, The Dissolve gave the film a rating of three and a half stars out of five, noting that "the action moves along at such a rapid clip, there’s little time to worry about how much the plot relies on incredible coincidences".
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