Along with North Korea and Iraq, Iran has been labeled part of the "axis of evil," described by President Bush as fomenting terrorism throughout the world.
As for the 1906 novel "The Jungle," Upton Sinclair's scathing portrait of the Chicago meatpacking business, it was quickly read by Roosevelt, who promised the author that he would do everything he could to eradicate the "specific evils" described in the novel, if they could be substantiated.
In the Origins of Totalitarianism (1951), Arendt borrows Kant's term 'radical evil' to describe the evil of the Holocaust.
Billowing at its heart, that exquisite voice whose oddly hopeful tenor flails against the death, disease, disappointment and general evil it describes.
In the review of Resident Evil, Ebert describes the film as a zombie movie set in the 21st century where "large metallic objects make crashing noises just by being looked at", and criticizes the dialogue for being a series of commands and explanations with no "small talk".
Sacks uses the term "altruistic evil" to describe violence committed for religious reasons while recognizing that the term includes causes of evil that go beyond religion.
The Chapmans use the word "evil" to describe the atmosphere that pervaded their recent ethnographic show; there is a wild sense of evil in what they've done to Goya.
He used a single word, "evil," to describe Spotify, the online music-streaming service.
Many readers objected to Arendt's use of the term "banality of evil" to describe Eichmann.
It's never using concepts like crusade and evil to describe the other.
