Kyle Rabin, New York Director, Network for New Energy Choices Nicholas Kristof ("One girl's courage," Views, Oct. 14) sheds light on one of the most horrific crimes around the world: the systematic rape of young girls in countries in conflict.
They had a fine time together... Craig, writing in old age, sweetly calls her a genius behind her dead back and speaks of her courage... View Article By Rivka Galchen By Malcolm Gladwell By T.
Correction: March 16, 2004, Tuesday A Spare Times listing in some copies of Weekend on March 5 about the photography exhibition "Haitian Women: Portraits of Courage," on view at the Brecht Forum in Manhattan through this month, misstated the surname of the artist.
And because Bennett is a possessor of both "moral clarity" and "moral courage," his views must be both morally clear and morally courageous.
Here then is this book's important insight: that an experienced backbencher with courage and views can do more good than ever-larger armies of dogsbodies on the payroll, bit-part players in Yes Minister.
To Kill a Mockingbird's call to compassion can transform the way we view courage.
James Barry's courage and defiance, viewed through modern female eyes, is profoundly moving … Du Preez and Dronfield have done Margaret Buckley and her alter ego proud …" Ageing and dying are the subjects of Margaret Drabble's novel The Dark Flood Rises.
By Martha Banning Thomas The New Yorker, February 7 , 1931 P. 25She slipped her courage off at night, View Article By Miranda Carter By Amos Barshad By John Cassidy By Emily Nussbaum.
Woo captures the drama and many ironies of Eunice's story, admiring her courage without adopting her view of the Shakers as unmitigated villains.
By Martha Banning Thomas The New Yorker, February 7 , 1931 P. 25She slipped her courage off at night, View Article By Adam Davidson By Junot Díaz By Kathryn Schulz By Susan B. Glasser.
[Y]ou can't help wishing that "The Tao of Steve" — sweet and fumbling though it is, and blessed with the most cheering of soundtracks — had summoned the courage to blaspheme... View Article Anthony Lane has been a film critic for The New Yorker since 1993.
