Shake your hips
Tag Archives: Christie Blatchford
Orientalism repackaged
The Shafia trial is by any extent, a far more complex process in which the social and larger contexts seemed to outweigh the actual criminal allegations which were never definitively proven, albeit the construction of circumstantial evidence, in sum, was … Continue reading
Posted in Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged Charlie Rose, Christie Blatchford, craig thompson, craig thompson habibi, Duccio, Duccio di Buoninsegna, Harold Bloom, Hegel Philosopher, Jean Leon Gerome, meir kahane, Mel Gibson, mel gibson the passion, Middle East Politics, mohammad shafia, pierre subleyras, Rick Salutin, shafia trial
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for what is honor
God forbid. god forbid. god forbid. Gender division has nothing to do with god. It is a human construction. A devised, contrived, set of human boundaries that has promoted untold suffering, degrading both victim and victimizer. Boundaries based on sex … Continue reading
Posted in Art History/Antiquity/Anthropology, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Modern Arts/Craft
Tagged Anita Sarkeesian, Bell Hooks Outlaw Culture, Christie Blatchford, Christopher Hitchens, Feminist frequency, John Singer Sargent, laurie lacelle, Louise Bourgeois, marjorie strider, mohammad shafia, Pieter Bruegel the Elder, Pieter van der Heyden, robert bernstein, robert bernstein human rights watch, sebastien vrancx, tooba mohammad yahya
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betrayal : warming hands around the pyre
Some twisted ideology, getting the upper hand on common sense. But, then to some common sense is…..Is there a possibility of living outside of violence? Is pessimism an option option for thinking? Hope and despair,much like the seeming opposites of … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion
Tagged ben farmer, Christie Blatchford, Edmund White, Edward Said, Franz Kafka, gaddafi death, Hannah Arendt, Jean Paul Sartre, Max Horkheimer, mohammad shafia, osama bin laden, Theodor Adorno, thomas friedman, Viktor Frankl, Walter Benjamin, widney brown
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jack in a narrow box
Jack Layton, Canada’s leader of the official opposition was laid to rest this past week which really continued the issue that has arisen since his part’s electoral breakthrough: what exactly is socialism today and what does it mean within the … Continue reading
Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Modern Arts/Craft
Tagged anne mcgrath, bill blaikie, brian topp, Christie Blatchford, cornel west, Dalai Lama, Gustav Landauer, harry joy photography, jack layton, jack layton death, Martin Buber, Maurice S. Friedman, maya benton, Michael Kropotkin, MP Olivia Chow, olivia chow, Paul Tillich, Raymond De Souza, roman vishniak
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“fulsome” press room blues
The problem is that there are always multiple ways to render a true account. And is lying always wrong. No doubt, lying is a complex issue, but the truth is equally foggy and ambiguous. So as News Corp brought their … Continue reading
pie in the sky: for all the marbles
It was supposed to be in the name of truth and justice.It was a dog and pony show like those found in the small circuses wandering over the English countryside at the end of the nineteenth century. It keeps coming … Continue reading
ANARCHISTS WHO RUN WITH WOLVES
… and occasionally ride camels. Nearly all exponents of anarchism, for example, have used the term to refer to a natural state of society in which people are not governed by submission to humanmade laws or to any external authority. … Continue reading
Posted in Cinema/Visual/Audio, Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Miscellaneous
Tagged Abbie Hoffman, AEI, Amrican Enterprise Institute, Anarchism history, Anarchists, Ayaan Hirsi Ali, Black Bloc, Bobby Seale, Bouguereau, Christie Blatchford, Chuck Fager, Claes Oldenburg, Dave Dellinger, David Lynch, Dennis Hopper, Edouard Manet, Emile Zola, Emma Lazarus, Gee Vaucher, George Esenwein, George Woodcock, Gil Grachison, Graham Stewart, Henry Fuseli, Henry James, James L. Gelvin, Jerry Rubin, John Gray, John Ruskin, John Stuart Mill, Joseph Conrad, Kropotkin, Martin Luther King, Mikhail Bakunin, Nelson Mandela, Niall Ferguson, Peter Marshall, Pierre Joseph Proudhon, Piotr Kropotkin, Randolph Bourne, Richard Bach Jensen, Thomas Carlyle
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