The wrenching dislocations of the last few months do not change that, most experts say.
How prepared have we been for sudden and violent economic dislocations of the kind that leave millions homeless and jobless?
The time is the early 1870s, right after the first wrenching dislocations of the civil war and its aftermath.
Having danced leading roles with the Graham company, she favors the angular dislocations of the Graham vocabulary but makes them less percussive.
"There was a lot of poverty and industrial-related illness; people with chronic lung problems, communities in some sense bypassed by the economic dislocations of the 1980s".
(The contrast between the real behavior and the modesty being offered may be one of the most crazed dislocations of the famously hypocritical 1950's).
"Having danced leading roles in the Graham company, she favors the angular dislocations of the Graham vocabulary but makes them less percussive".
Child doesn't attempt to create seamless trompe l'oeil vistas with her collages; instead the images are jostled unceremoniously together and the higgledy-piggledy juxtapositions eloquently express the magical dislocations of the fairytale world.
The international travels (and the cultural dislocations) of the main characters, he added, would be interesting to people in their late 30s and early 40s, the movie's main audience.
That provides some entree to the platinum-card world of investment-bank living that contrasts garishly with the cruel deprivations of ordinary Russians outside Moscow, bartering their goods for survival in the dislocations of the national economy.
For all the severe economic and political dislocations of the last 15 years, Russians today enjoy liberties, including open presidential elections and a largely free press, that their ancestors never attained.
