Either these artists blindly assumed that a method that was "scientific" must be allied to social progress, or the political posturing was actually an alibi for aestheticising the predicament of the working class.
The evolving predicament of the working class necessitates an evolving culture of empathy, both offline and online.
The red-baiting, the fabrication of espionage, and state terror used by the South Korean ruling classes when they faced serious political predicament would demonstrate the specific characteristics of Korean anticommunism embedded psychological strains.
It can help explain why the so-called median American voter, a concept used in political science literature, seems so angry at this time, looking around for culprits behind the economic predicament of the American middle class.
The title is street slang for cocaine, but it is also, of course, a provocative reference to Leah herself — an invitation to view her predicament through the race, gender and class disparities tugging insistently at the story's margins.
The idea of the class borrows from the world's current trash predicament: how to cut our waste; re-use creatively what we have already produced; make something new and useful of our junk.
Miguel Centeno, a sociology professor at Princeton who teaches a class called "The Western Way of War," faced a similar predicament.
His book would have been better if he had widened his scope, perhaps addressing the predicament of the country's white working class, which is no less afflicted.
Throughout his substantial and highly praised body of work, James Kelman has sought to portray the life of Scottish working-class people in fiction that is sympathetic to their predicament and accurately reflects their language.
Specifically, when a firm discovers a new candidate substance for a first in its class drug, how to evaluate the potential risks becomes a key predicament for management.
When his class was dismissed at the end of the day, he confessed his predicament to his teacher.
