"929" boasts some of Halsey's most insightful and vulnerable lyrics ever.
|
|
Check out some of her most insightful words on the issue below.
|
|
The most just man, the most insightful and, surprisingly, the best informed.
|
|
Here are our most insightful stories about the race over the past year.
|
|
Britney gasped as though he'd just asked her the world's most insightful question.
|
|
Perhaps surprisingly, Harris is often at his most insightful in his arts criticism essays.
|
|
Berman is at her most insightful when exploring the awkward unfurling of female adolescence.
|
|
Of course, the most insightful readings depend on who's performing them and who's receiving them.
|
|
Here's a look back at some of our most insightful journalism over the last year.
|
|
Welcome to your weekly roundup of our hottest and most insightful stories of the past week.
|
|
The Virginia results might be our most insightful clue as to what will happen in 2020.
|
|
David McLellan's Karl Marx: A Biography, originally published in 19903, remains the best and most insightful.
|
|
Quite the contrary: Some of the most insightful stories about any place can be told by outsiders.
|
|
Some of the documentary's other most insightful scenes focus on the fans who drive the influencer world.
|
|
Arimah is most insightful when exploring the complex relations between mothers and daughters and between young women.
|
|
On Wednesday, the tan suit's fifth anniversary, he offered the most insightful take -- and a note of perspective.
|
|
Our editorial aim is to bring together the most insightful people to talk about the most urgent topics.
|
|
Many voices offer solutions to this ever-growing problem, and maybe the most insightful is that of Malala Yousafzai.
|
|
NEW YORK (Reuters Breakingviews) - The most insightful work about President Donald Trump now showing doesn't mention him by name.
|
|
Long one of the most insightful interpreters of Schubert, this tenor sings "Winterreise," accompanied by the pianist Julius Drake.
|
|
We're live, breaking news during the day, and the smartest, most insightful opinion space we can create at night.
|
|
Tandoh is perhaps at her most insightful when she writes about want and shame and their inextricable link to food.
|
|
But, when it comes to consuming McDonald's food, the restaurant's crew members are probably the most insightful of the bunch.
|
|
Below, the most insightful and inspiring revelations from the interview, on everything from female empowerment to her life as a mother.
|
|
Listen to it below: You may recall that the most insightful, penetrating criticism of Alt-J perhaps ever happened in 2015.
|
|
Halsey, born Ashley Frangipane, is currently one of pop music&aposs brightest stars and most insightful lyricists at 25 years old.
|
|
But this summer, select researchers will get access to some of the most insightful social media data we have, direct from Facebook.
|
|
Empathy for its troubled cast is one of the novel's great strengths, and at its most insightful and compassionate, the sentences sing.
|
|
I spent the night in the studio talking with some of my most insightful New York Times colleagues about what it means.
|
|
If I have to fund this journal from payments made by authors, I would lose most of my most insightful (and influential) writers.
|
|
Ahead, you'll find the wittiest, the silliest, and the most insightful comments the internet had to offer during Monday's episode of The Bachelor.
|
|
But one of the most insightful observations that RuPaul made here, to me, is the enormous burden we place on women in politics.
|
|
Here are nine of the most insightful, terrifying, and powerful quotes from Levi's essay — ones that best exemplify the core of the piece.
|
|
But it's Paula Byrne's "The Genius of Jane Austen" that gives us the most insightful analysis of the making of the Austen legacy.
|
|
The pressure was enormous — to ask only the best, most insightful questions, and not soak up all his precious energy and remaining time.
|
|
That's when he realized that his account, widely considered one of the most insightful sources of information about Belgium and ISIS, had been suspended.
|
|
The lack of understanding that — until you do that — we really can't go forward, that has been the most insightful thing that I've learned.
|
|
Eight years after its first publication, Christopher Caldwell's Reflections on the Revolution in Europe remains the most insightful and infuriating treatment of this challenge.
|
|
As Jean Pisani-Ferry, one of the most insightful French commentators on Europe put it, the eurozone needs "politically balanced and economically wise" solutions.
|
|
Commenting on the "Padmavati" controversy, Pratap Bhanu Mehta, one of India's most insightful commentators, lamented the failure of its politicians to stand up for freedom.
|
|
Rebecca Traister, New York magazine contributor and author of All the Single Ladies, is the most insightful chronicler of Clinton's life in the public eye.
|
|
Around 1990 Bell Laboratories conducted a survey among its most insightful prognosticators regarding the most significant communications technologies that would lead us into the millennium.
|
|
Her film is most insightful, though, when she turns the camera on herself and her family and takes stock of their own values and aspirations.
|
|
What the album does well is give warmth, sensitivity—Robyn's most insightful of all her records to date—and it is, above all, aurally captivating.
|
|
The book he wrote soon after he retired from the N.H.L., "The Game," from 1983, may be the most insightful reflection on the sport ever published.
|
|
ONE of the most insightful responses to a Gulliver article was below the line of a post about air turbulence, and how flyers often overestimate its effects.
|
|
They knew each other and were part of a circle that included the brilliant Georges Duthuit, who was Henri Matisse's son-in-law and most insightful critic.
|
|
The singer has inspired fans to come out stronger after a breakup, so let's look back on her most insightful words and pieces of advice on the topic.
|
|
She was at her most insightful when she slowed the pace so that you couldn't help listening to the words of ballads sung in an unaffected, vibratoless voice.
|
|
Thankfully, all that is about to change, because the Internet has finally listened to our collective prayers and delivered unto us the deepest, most insightful aphorism ever conceived.
|
|
Two of the most insightful people on evolved human behavior are Leda Cosmides and John Tooby, professors of psychology and anthropology at the University of California, Santa Barbara.
|
|
SlideShare, for example, was acquired in 2012 to integrate professional content and understand the sharing dynamics of the most insightful slide decks and white papers posted on the site.
|
|
West's philosophical disagreements with a younger intellectual committed to social justice should always be guided by the ethic of love he advocates in some of his most insightful work.
|
|
When he stopped to take comments from the audience, a woman on the front row asked one of the most insightful questions I'd ever heard at an author event.
|
|
Similarly, some of the most insightful allusions to Brexit in fiction refer to it only subliminally, maybe even subconsciously, rather than placing the campaign and its aftermath in the foreground.
|
|
William James (1849-1919) is "considered by many to be the most insightful and stimulating of American philosophers," according to the Internet Encyclopedia of Philosophy from the University of Tennessee.
|
|
Ostensibly about a couple in Orlando seeking to build the biggest home in America, the film is one of the most insightful takes on the financial crisis and the American dream.
|
|
But perhaps the most insightful finding was that the married co-twins drank significantly less frequently than their divorced and single twin siblings, and less frequently than their single co-twins.
|
|
But perhaps the most insightful part of Rock's interview came when he dismantled the idea of "black progress": When we talk about race relations in America or racial progress, it's all nonsense.
|
|
One of the best ways to do that is to revisit the writing of Primo Levi, a Jewish-Italian Auschwitz survivor and one of the camp's greatest and most insightful literary documentarians.
|
|
But the most insightful scene comes in the middle of this documentary, when the New York Warriors of the National Gay Flag Football League take on a straight team from Long Island.
|
|
One of the pithiest — and most insightful — answers I've seen came from Alain Grignard, a senior member of Belgium's federal counterterrorism task force, in an interview with the US military publication CTC Sentinel.
|
|
When an interviewer is unprepared, they aren't giving you the most insightful answers, they aren't able to direct you to the right people, they aren't familiar with your background, and they aren't engaged.
|
|
One of the most insightful moments of the conference came from Nikkita Oliver, the 2017 mayoral primary candidate for the Seattle People's Party who came within 1,170 votes of appearing on the mayoral ballot.
|
|
"I want my mommy to be happy and to feel beautiful on the inside, and also on the outside," she adds — which may be the most insightful thing we've ever heard from a toddler.
|
|
Season three was Halt and Catch Fire's best and most insightful season to date, and despite the show's continued low ratings, it led AMC to renew the show for a fourth and final season.
|
|
His music is often where he is most insightful, but if the song he posted Friday called "Lift Yourself" is any indication, he is not taking public opinion about his recent actions very seriously.
|
|
The initial statement that Yusaf made at the start of this drama—the one where he came out as bi—is perhaps the most insightful take on his identity as a trans amorous man.
|
|
Still, some of "Silicon Valley's" most insightful moments (and biggest laughs) come from the movers and shakers in this arena, where the dearth of social graces and interpersonal filters can create hilariously exaggerated behavior.
|
|
Still, he is most insightful when dissecting the romantic allure, for a certain kind of left-leaning Westerner, of a third world country whose social reality seems more black and white, the solutions simpler.
|
|
In one of the most insightful books about his presidency, "What I Saw at the Revolution: A Political Life in the Reagan Era," Peggy Noonan turns to an academic study of adult children of alcoholics.
|
|
"They are some of the most insightful and brilliant people I have ever met, and now their essences are forever trapped in cages of my creation," his artist statement reads for the Never Apart exhibition.
|
|
Mr. Kosky, the artistic director of Berlin's Komische Oper and one of today's most insightful and imaginative opera directors, puts the focus here squarely on the Macbeths: The lighting often lets us see only them.
|
|
Dore Ashton, an art historian and critic who wrote some of the earliest and most insightful histories of Abstract Expressionism and the leading painters of the New York School, died on Monday in the Bronx.
|
|
This You Exec Plus lifetime subscription delivers some of the most insightful and perspective-altering career advice right to your computer or mobile device, from interviews with iconoclastic CEOs to summaries of the hottest business books.
|
|
Francine Prose, Junot Díaz, Ann Patchett, Denis Johnson, Zadie Smith, Claire Messud, Marlon James, Charles Baxter, Michael Ondaatje and Gail Caldwell — a most insightful critic who has gone to the devil and now writes gorgeous memoirs.
|
|
You know, my main reaction to this money thing is that it's humorous, all the attention to it, because it's hardly the most insightful or valuable thing that's happened to me in the past 10 years.
|
|
Biographies of him already line the walls of libraries, the most insightful being "Edison: A Life of Invention," by Paul Israel, who directs the project to edit and digitalize Edison's archive, now in its 41st year.
|
|
Zinging between humor and poignance with a lot of charm, it achieves in its most insightful moments what comedy does best: Let us laugh at the world a little, by way of learning something about ourselves.
|
|
It's a great antidote to the presentism bias that envelops us, in which we mistake the latest and the loudest — the flotsam of opinion atop social media streams — for the most important, most insightful, most relevant.
|
|
" Later, she shared an image "wandering the market," and another of she and Fujikawa's local guide Vy. Wrote Hudson, "Vy has taken us on the most insightful adventures and has shared with us in depth the tumultuous history of this country.
|
|
With her New York recital debut at Zankel Hall in March, this young Italian pianist, playing works by Chopin, Ravel and Stravinsky, demonstrated why she is increasingly seen as one of the most insightful and prodigiously gifted artists of the new generation.
|
|
When: Saturday, September 22, 26:22801pm Where: Roy and Edna Disney/CalArts Theater (REDCAT) (631 West 2nd Street, Downtown, Los Angeles) With a practice that encompasses filmmaking, writing, and literary theory, Trinh T. Minh-ha is one of our most insightful contemporary cultural critics.
|
|
One of the most insightful and clever moments of the episode was Richard's observation that nobody deletes old apps they don't use, as a way to convince the Pied Piper crew that they could hijack the Hooli-Con app to test their peer-to-peer networking service.
|
|
Examining the story through the prism of Michelangelo, Mary Shelley, Mark Twain, Ernest Hemingway, Beyoncé, even Pope Francis, taught me the single most insightful lesson I have learned about relationships in a decade of writing about families: Love is a story we tell with another person.
|
|
The Jimi Hendrix Experience: The Royal Albert Hall is one of the best and most insightful concert films I've seen, but let's hope that its eventual release taps into a wider discourse around Hendrix than just the blind nostalgia of "rock and rock hall of fame" rhetoric.
|
|
For these reasons, Allahyari cites projects such as "The Other Nefertiti" and Ryan Woodring's Decimate Mesh series that focus on more complex layers of historical reconstruction as the most insightful and meaningful to her as they move beyond a superficial architectural approach to critically, conceptually, and poetically explore the greater systems involved.
|
|
" Adds Jennifer, a medical interpreter: "If he actually cared about people in rural Arizona, I bet he'd be fighting for social security, for better access to health care… I bet he would be researching, 'What is the most insightful water policy to help the environment of Arizona sustain itself and be successful.
|
|
Off the dome, perhaps the most insightful thing I have to say about American Dream is that I first realized that I substantially enjoyed listening to it after hearing the pulsing void of its 11-minute closing track, "Black Screen," playing in my local Williamsburg coffee shop, the sun appositionally shining through the windows.
|
|
SCOTT Some of the most insightful writing about the meaning of the Weinstein revelations — by you, by our colleague Amanda Hess, by Rebecca Traister in New York magazine and Melissa Gira Grant in The New York Review of Books — has argued that the sexual depredations of Mr. Weinstein and others are also a labor issue.
|
|
On this week's Popcast, Mr. Caramanica discusses how the celebrity profile has changed in recent years with two of its most insightful practitioners: Vanessa Grigoriadis, a contributing writer at The New York Times Magazine and the author of "Blurred Lines: Rethinking Sex, Power, and Consent on Campus" Zach Baron, the staff writer at GQ
|
|
His recommendation "If we no longer have religion after the war then I think there must be some form of civic penance organized that all may be cleansed from the killing or else we will never have a true and human basis for living" may be the single most insightful thing I have ever read about the consequences of war.
|
|
When: Saturday, August 21122, 193pm Where: The Cinefamily (219 North Fairfax Avenue, Fairfax District, Los Angeles) As a filmmaker and video artist, author of numerous books including Summer of Hate and I Love Dick, and co-editor of independent publishing house Semiotext(e), Chris Kraus has established herself as one of the most insightful cultural voices of the past few decades.
|
|
Advertise on Hyperallergic with Nectar Ads When: Tuesday, January 31, 7:113pm Where: Art Center College of Design (Ahmanson Auditorium, 1700 Lida Street, Pasadena, California) Hilton Als is one of our most insightful cultural critics, whose articles and essays for The New Yorker, Vibe, Village Voice, and other publications are wide-ranging in their scope, covering theater, race, gender, sexuality, and contemporary art.
|
|
It's not often you come across a band that can jolt all your senses into action, giving you a new lease of life while reminding you extremely vividly that you will probably die a slow and horrible death, but in their decade of existence DANGERS have released two LPs and two EPs worth of the most insightful, livid and oddly artistic hardcore this century.
|
|
"In Japan, I don't think there has been much real evolution, at least among the right wing and the amnesiacs who deny Japan's destructive war in Asia and insist they were the victims," said Richard Samuels, a professor at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who has written some of the most insightful works on Japan's military, and the pre- and postwar cultures that surrounded it.
|
|
A 2013 Wired article by David Dobbs described Neuroskeptic as "one of the most insightful neuro-psycho-bloggers out there today".
|
|
It is here that al-Ghazali's work is most insightful, for it presents not a simple heresiography but a sophisticated theory of interpretation of scriptural texts.
|
|
Tom Dawson in The List reported that it "is widely considered to be the toughest and most insightful screen depiction of football hooligans".Dawson, Tom. The Firm review. The List.
|
|
In the 1980s Perniola offers some of his most insightful contributions to continental philosophy.Hugh Silverman. Ritual Thinking. Sexuality, Death, World. With a foreword by Hugh J. Silverman, translated by Massimo Verdicchio, New York: Humanity Books, 2001: 9 In Dopo Heidegger.
|
|
In a press release, the Italian Minister of Health Renato Balduzzi described Liberati as one of the most insightful Italian researchers and a prominent member of the international scientific community."Ministro Balduzzi, cordoglio per il prof. Alessandro Liberati." Ministero della Salute.
|
|
On October 17, 2012, 50 Cent mentioned the concept of the album, saying it would be based on its title. When asked about the main theme of it, he said: He elaborated on this saying Street King Immortal will be his most insightful album.
|
|
In retrospect, Craig appears one of the most insightful students of behavior of the 20th century. The reasons why his insights did not resonate more strongly with his contemporaries, with few exceptions, and why these insights did not secure him academic success continue to be discussed.
|
|
Indiana: Libertyfund, 1991. pg. xxv of Oakeshott so far. In The Conservative Soul, Fundamentalism, Freedom, and the Future of the Right (2006) blogger Andrew Sullivan referred to Franco as one of Oakeshott's "most insightful students."Sullivan, Andrew: Fundamentalism, Freedom, and the Future of the Right, pg. 225.
|
|
Along with Will Eisner's Comics and Sequential Art, Understanding Comics is considered to form the foundations for formal comics studies in English. The book was called "one of the most insightful books about designing graphic user interfaces ever written" by Apple Macintosh co-creator Andy Hertzfeld.
|
|
The lack of a different and traditional theoretical frame was also touched upon by Francesca Cerbini in an issue of Current Anthropology. Cerbini critiques Biondi's little use of the existing anthropological theoretical frameworks within her analysis, but also describes this book as "one of the most insightful works on the 'inner' Brazilian society".
|
|
She is known for promoting feminism by integrating storytelling and solutions into her writings and talks. According to Parker Palmer, she is “one of our most insightful culture critics and one of our finest young writers.” In 2013 she helped found the Solutions Journalism Network with journalists David Bornstein and Tina Rosenberg.
|
|
They proved to be one of the most insightful collections of information on the development of Nintendo products available. Times Matt Peckham referred to Iwata Asks as "a remarkable series" and "a Nintendophile's dream come true." Content from Iwata Asks will be featured in an upcoming book published by Hobonichi, set for release in Japan.
|
|
Sul Giuramento (1839) of Saviour Cumbo Saviour Cumbo (1810–1877) was a Maltese theologian and minor philosopher. His philosophical writings deal mainly with the relationship between reason and faith. Though his engagement with philosophical reflection was peripheral, his contribution in this field was at least interesting and at most insightful. No portrait of him has been identified up till now.
|
|
Mitsch further generalized the definition of Nambooripad order to arbitrary semigroups. The most insightful formulation of Mitsch's order is the following. Let a and b be two elements of an arbitrary semigroup S. Then a ≤M b iff there exist t and s in S1 such that tb = ta = a = as = bs. In general, for an arbitrary semigroup ≤J is a subset of ≤M.
|
|
" A. O. Scott of the New York Times writes that "with breathtaking concision and clarity—80 minutes of austere, carefully framed black and white—Mr. Pawlikowski penetrates the darkest, thorniest thickets of Polish history, reckoning with the crimes of Stalinism and the Holocaust." He concludes that "Mr. Pawlikowski has made one of the finest European films (and one of the most insightful films about Europe, past and present) in recent memory.
|
|
Juhasz is the author of three books. She wrote The Bush Agenda: Invading the World One Economy at a Time in 2006. The Georgia Straight of Canada said it was "One of the crispest, most insightful books yet to expose the Bush regime." Juhasz's The Tyranny of Oil: the World's Most Powerful Industry and What We Must Do To Stop It (HarperCollins 2008) received the 2009 San Francisco Library Laureate Award.
|
|
The result was 2007's Meat Market: Inside the Smash-Mouth World of College Football Recruiting, a book filled with anecdotes about Orgeron, which The New York Times described as "one of the most insightful books ever written about college football."Pete Thamel, Book Review: Meat Market, The New York Times, November 6, 2007, accessed September 29, 2013. He is also a recurring guest on the podcast Pardon My Take.
|
|
In 1925, Compo purchased Starr Phonograph of Quebec and Beaudry remained with the company. During this time most of the prominent singers in Quebec appeared on the Starr label. Beaudry's most insightful move may have been supporting Mary Bolduc in spite of the lack of success on her first release, Y'a longtemps que je couche par terre. The sale of Bolduc's records would later be critical to the survival of Starr through the Great Depression.
|
|
Braden died of congestive heart failure in a New Orleans hospital at the age of sixty-eight. His survivors included his wife, Michele, and four children, Heidi, Remi, Hal, and Nick, and grandson Jack Cooper. Remi Braden is the director of public affairs for the New Orleans Police Department. New Orleans journalist Clancy DuBos said of Braden: "Hank loved politics and public service and was among the most insightful politicians I have ever covered.".
|
|
In November 2012, CurrencyFair was one of four companies to be named Best of Show at the inaugural FinovateAsia conference in Singapore. In 2013, CurrencyFair won the IIA Dot IE Net Visionary Awards for Most Insightful and Intriguing Internet Innovation. In October 2017, CurrencyFair was listed in the Top 20 Fintech Companies in Ireland by Irish Tech News. In November 2017, CurrencyFair was listed in a list of the "Fintech Startups in Europe to watch in 2018".
|
|
His portrait of Mrs. Adrian Iselin, wife of a New York businessman, revealed her character in one of his most insightful works. In Boston, Sargent was honored with his first solo exhibition, which presented 22 of his paintings.Fairbrother, pp. 70–2. Here he became friends with painter Dennis Miller Bunker, who traveled to England in the summer of 1888 to paint with him en plein air, and is the subject of Sargent's 1888 painting Dennis Miller Bunker Painting at Calcot.
|
|
He sent his proposal to the Order's Grand Master, and later to the Kings of Poland and Sweden. Historians discovered this document in 1839 in the Prussian state archives, knowing of the count's plans, but no link to Staden was discovered until a few years later. His accounts are the most insightful and descriptive of the day, and displayed the disorder of the Moskovian government under Ivan the Terrible. Heinrich von Staden calls Tsar Ivan a "horrid tryant", but wrote more neutrally than his contemporaries.
|
|
Probably the most renowned ironic texts and poems in that era were written by Heinrich Heine, who developed a very distinct tongue-in-cheek style of writing, embracing Romantic ideals while mocking at the same time, often even within one poem. Up until today Heine remains to be titled one of the most insightful and witty among German writers. One of the most important figures in the beginning of filmed comedy in Germany was stage comedian Karl Valentin who produced short films from 1912 to 1941.
|
|
Ian Inglis also praises the lyrics, writing: "The song contains some of Harrison's most insightful and pensive words. 'Daylight is good at arriving at the right time' is a fine example of his ... ability to position the profound within the commonplace." Elliot Huntley rates it as one of Harrison's "most beautiful" songs, "if not the very best", and suggests that the sentiments behind "All Things Must Pass" would have made it a "fitting conclusion" to the final album recorded by the Beatles, Abbey Road (1969).Huntley, p. 59.
|
|
"For the last four years, every Friday afternoon, I've asked my staff to prepare me a reading binder for the weekend," said National Security Advisor Tom Donilon "The task is to go out and try to find the most interesting things that they can find with respect to national security issues [and] almost every week, there are products from CSIS." Within the intelligence community, CSIS is known for having "some of the most insightful analysis and innovative ideas for strengthening our national security," according to CIA Director John Brennan.
|
|
Music historian Alan Lomax's taped interviews and performances by Morton provide one of the most insightful looks into jazz during its earliest days on the west coast.Gioia (1997), p. 39. Though being raised by an upper class Creole family, his apprenticeship on piano took place at a young age inside the bordellos of New Orleans' Storyville district. While Morton may have not have invented jazz, he was one of the first musicians to think about it in an abstract sense, and his thoughts are still considered relevant today.
|
|
Saunders thinks that the male abuse of power is "prescient" and "topical" and Bojalad writes that the episode's timing is "just right". However, Dileo criticises the episode as "possibly not the deepest or most insightful" of the programme and Oller writes that the episode's "mixed metaphors" cause positive aspects to be "drowned out". The episode's parody of Star Trek has been widely praised, with Statt calling it an "unabashed love letter to Star Trek" and Franich describing it as a "knowing parody" and "loving hyperbolization". Cross believes it has a "love for the source material".
|
|
He has held the positions of Professor and Visiting Lecturer at various universities, including École Normale Supérieure in Paris, the University of California, Berkeley, and most recently, Goldsmiths, University of London. Feher has been called "one of the most insightful observers of financialized capitalism writing today." Together with Wendy Brown, Michel Feher is co- editor of Zone Books' series Near Futures. In 2016, Feher co-edited "Europe at a Crossroads" with William Callison, Milad Odabaei and Aurélie Windels, the first issue of Near Futures Online, the digital companion to Zone’s Near Futures series.
|
|
The journal Deutsche Mathematik, published between 1936-1943, was edited by Theodor Vahlen and Ludwig Bieberbach. Bieberbach was a distinguished mathematician who first taught in Königsberg in 1910, moving to Basel in 1913 and Berlin in 1921; Ferdinand Georg Frobenius called him "the most insightful and penetrating mathematician of his generation". Though Bieberbach had himself espoused formalistic ideas in the early years of his career, by the 1920s he had become critical of Hilbert's formalism. In later years, during Nazi rule, Bieberbach became a strong supporter of the "Aryanization" of mathematics.
|
|
Johansson is the author of The Medici Effect: Breakthrough Insights at the Intersection of Ideas, Concepts, and Cultures, published in 2004 by Harvard Business School Press. The book was a best-seller and translated in 18 different languages, Harvard Business School professor Clayton M. Christensen stated that The Medici Effect is "One of the most insightful books on innovation I have ever read." It was the foundation for use of "Medici Effect", a term that is now used in various industries. The book looks at examples of how painters, sculptors, poets, philanthropists, scientists, philosophers, financiers, and architects shaped historical eras of innovation.
|
|
Renewal was previously the journal of the Labour Coordinating Committee, which was wound up in 1998 and briefly replaced by the Labour Renewal Network. He co-edited The Progressive Century (Palgrave, 2001). He is on the Board of the Citizens Basic Income Trust and is a Commissioner on the WBG Commission on a Gender Equal Economy. Lawson has been described by Zygmunt Bauman as “one of the most insightful and inventive minds on the British political stage”, in the Guardian as “the most optimistic commentator in western Europe” and as the “Eeyore of the left” in the Sunday Times.
|
|
Delp's book In the Face of Death, published in 1956, gathered together his meditations, notes, fragments of his diary and letters, written during his six months imprisonment, and has been compared to Dietrich Bonhoeffer's Letters and Papers from Prison. It is the first part of a trilogy that includes Committed to the Earth and The Mighty God. The American edition of his Prison Meditations (1963) had an introduction by Thomas Merton, who considered him a mystic and among the most insightful writers of his time. The German edition of his Collected Works (1982–1988) was edited by Fr. Roman Bleistein SJ in five volumes.
|
|
To appease them, Sullivan included lengthy rebuttals from 19 writers and contributors. He has continued to speak approvingly of the research and arguments presented in The Bell Curve, writing, "The book ... still holds up as one of the most insightful and careful of the last decade. The fact of human inequality and the subtle and complex differences between various manifestations of being human—gay, straight, male, female, black, Asian—is a subject worth exploring, period." According to Sullivan, this incident was a turning point in his relationship with the magazine's staff and management, which he conceded was already bad because he "was a lousy manager of people".
|
|
Continuing his work, Minchin developed a selenium photocathode on an aluminium base which was immersed in acetone. He complained that some scientists rejected the worthiness of experimentation with photoelectricity out of ignorance, a situation he described as "madness." He was the most insightful of 19th century experimenters in suggesting that photocells transformed energy without being changed themselves. He also made the key point that one should not assume surfaces need to be black to absorb usefully the most energy and that undiscovered surface properties might absorb visible light or other unknown wavelengths better, so scientists could not comment on the efficacy of light-sensitive cells without further scientific testing.
|
|
Herken, Counsels of War, pp. 71-72, 345, 383. On October 8, 1985, Borden died at age 65 in a hospital in Watertown, New York, near his summer home in Chaumont, New York, after suffering a heart attack. Some treatments of Borden have been less severe. Scholar Warner R. Schilling, who interviewed Borden in 1956 but whose observations were not published until six decades later, found Borden to be congenial and helpful – "contrary to my expectation, [he] gave every impression of emotional maturity and intellectual clarity" – and ranked the Borden interview among the most insightful of the sixty-six he conducted of all major participants in the 1949–50 H-bomb decision.
|
|
51, No. 1 (WINTER 1998), pp. 123-132 Another critic noted that in regards to the novel's depiction of the holocaust, that it may be a serious "trivialization of history to employ old fashioned tricks of plotting, such as the chapter- ending cliffhanger, in dramatizing such grave events".Lehman-Haupt, Christopher, reprinted from New York Times, "Herman Wouk's Remembrance of War's Past", Tampa Bay Times, St. Petersburg, Florida, 5 November 1978, p. 133 Perhaps the most insightful critical praise of the book and its prequel, The Winds of War, is that Wouk used the tools of the novel to identify the psychological mechanisms and rationalizations that allowed intelligent, well meaning individuals to allow the holocaust to happen.
|
|
In "A Postscript to the Discussion on Grammar of Poetry," Jakobson redefines poetics as "the linguistic scrutiny of the poetic function within the context of verbal messages in general, and within poetry in particular" (23). He fervently defends linguists' right to contribute to the study of poetry and demonstrates the aptitude of the modern linguistics to the most insightful investigation of a poetic message. The legitimacy of "studies devoted to questions of metrics or strophics, alliterations or rhymes, or to questions of poets' vocabulary" is hence undeniable (23). Linguistic devices that transform a verbal act into poetry range "from the network of distinctive features to the arrangement of the entire text" (Jakobson 23).
|
|
Mitchell began working at the IBM Thomas J. Watson Research Center in 1974, in the Exploratory Printing Technologies Group. There, her inventions included a method for ultrasonic printing, a method for thermal-transfer printing later used in some models of the IBM Selectric typewriter, data compression for fax machines, a teleconferencing system, and the Q-coder method for arithmetic coding used in JBIG image compression. From 1987 to 1994, Mitchell helped develop the JPEG standard, and she became a co-author with Bill Pennebaker of the first book on the standard. Gregory K. Wallace, another member of the group, remembers Mitchell and Pennebaker as "two of the most insightful, energetic, and prolific members" of the Joint Photographic Experts Group.
|
|
The book has been described as being "one of the most insightful books" regarding mass media and as having "staying power" and usefulness as a theory. The heuristic value and "staying power" of the book are attributed to the fact that the book examines the subject from a broad perspective, making it a readily adaptable resource and broadly applicable. Moreover, it is written in a style that can be read and understood by readers both inside and outside of academia. However, "No Sense of Place" is also criticized as proposing modern media communication as the singular cause of change, making causal connections between the media and social and cultural changes without exploring other possible factors or influences.
|
|
This apparently was the reason why Chekhov (still fresh from the scandal caused by "The Grasshopper") had doubts about publishing the story in Russkaya Mysl and suggested that Viktor Goltsev (a close friend of both Mizinova and Potapenko) should decide himself whether it was suitable for the magazine. Meanwhile, after the publication of the story in Russkaya Mysl, in the circle of Chekhov's Moscow friends the rumours started to circulate that the real woman behind the Ariadna character was not Mizinova, but the actress Lydia Yavorskaya. The journalist Nikolai Yezhov in his 28 December 1895 letter told Chekhov that he'd "found ridiculous such insinuations spread by the most insightful part of our readership", but in his 1909, Istorichesky Vestnik- published memoirs«Антон Павлович Чехов. Опыт характеристики». — «Исторический вестник», 1909, № 8, стр.
|
|
Though he published extensively as a poet and novelist, he is remembered as a literary and social critic. Born the same year as Flannery O'Connor, Montgomery was her friend and has become perhaps her most insightful interpreter. He often pointed out that he, like O'Connor, was a "Hillbilly Thomist," and it is that Catholic worldview that permeates his own work and allowed him particular insights into both O'Connor and another great subject of his work, Walker Percy. He was perhaps the leading figure in what some have called the "second generation" of Fugitive/Agrarian writers — writers who, like O'Connor herself, were too young to be the contemporaries of those such as Andrew Nelson Lytle, Allen Tate, John Crowe Ransom, and Robert Penn Warren, but who shared many of their literary and intellectual sensibilities.
|
|
While there he was charged with espionage and told by Taliban Information Minister Mutmaeen Mutawakkil he would "be executed on the football pitch" in Kabul. However, Hunt was found not guilty in a Sharia court after a lengthy interrogation and was later commended by the United Nations special envoy Lahkdar Brahimi for the 'best and most insightful' coverage of the civil war. He returned to cover the US invasion and occupation of Afghanistan following the September 11 attacks and was embedded with the 1st Marine Expeditionary Forces during the invasion of Iraq where he rose in prominence with his coverage for AFP and CNN as marines crossed the Diyala River and entered Baghdad. He was embedded with the 101st Airborne Division on a second tour later the same year.
|
|
Bernstein was the author of ten books in economics and finance as well as countless articles in professional journals such as Harvard Business Review, Financial Analysts Journal and, in the popular press, The New York Times, The Wall Street Journal, Worth magazine and Bloomberg, among others, and has contributed to collections of articles published by Perseus and FT Mastering, among others. Against The Gods: The Remarkable Story of Risk, was published by John Wiley & Sons in September 1996 and won the Edwin G. Booz Prize for the most insightful, innovative management book published in 1996. In 1998, it was awarded the Clarence Arthur Kulp/Elizur Wright Memorial Book Award from The American Risk and Insurance Association (ARIA) as an outstanding original contribution to the literature of risk and insurance. The book has sold over 500,000 copies worldwide.
|
|
Rose McDermott wrote that the book "deserves to be required reading for all those interested in the intersection of psychological processes and political reality" and suggests that several sections would make excellent assigned readings in psychology coursework, such the chapter on heroism and Chapter 12 "Investigating Social Dynamics" which she called "the single best, most insightful, and concise summary of the history of social psychology I have ever read". Robert V. Levine said that "[t]his important book should be required reading not only for social scientists, but also for politicians, decision makers, educators" and that the "[Abu Ghraib] section alone is worth the price of the book". Juan Manso-Pinto (University of Concepción, Chile) in a Spanish language review wrote that "The Lucifer Effect, more than a book, is a manual of social psychology about evil" and that though "written in English, its simple and colloquial language facilitates its reading". Stuart Wheeler recommended the book, calling it "very readable".
|
|