Fried's book details the values of generations of Harveys, and in doing so provides an expansive chronicle of dining out in America.
Kepel, an Arabist and a professor at the Institute for Political Studies in Paris, comes to this conclusion in a thoughtful and expansive chronicle of the contemporary Islamist movement from Cairo to Kabul, from Kuala Lumpur all the way to "Londonistan". Divided into two sections, the book covers the rise and predicted fall of the modern militant jihad.
Kepel, an Arabist and a professor at the Institute for Political Studies in Paris, comes to this conclusion in a thoughtful and expansive chronicle of the contemporary Islamist movement from Cairo to Kabul, from Kuala Lumpur all the way to "Londonistan".
expansive (expansion) phase.
The poem does not treat "personal responsibility" as Maldon does, but leans on an expansive view of history which sees the battle, in line with the Chronicles view of contemporary history as the "epitome of Anglo-Saxon, especially West Saxon, history with antecedents in the history of Britain", as "straightforwardly traditional".
"Was there a recipe for healing?" The resulting book, "The Pain Chronicles," is an expansive, invigorating mix of medical reportage, history, memoir and cultural criticism.
But, more often, Huang's history is bracing and expansive, moving from Chang's exploits to chronicle the squalor of Honolulu's Chinatown and the miseries endured by each wave of immigrant workers — Chinese, Japanese, Korean, and Filipino — in a world of brutal and unbending racial hierarchy.
Mda's book reads more like a traditional autobiography; he has given us a chronicle that is, if anything, too expansive, introducing us to more named, real-life characters than many folks have Facebook friends.
"Makers: Women Who Make America," an expansive, multipart documentary beginning Tuesday on PBS that chronicles the modern feminist movement, illustrates, among other things, how much of the ethos of the 1950s still coursed through the system in the decades that followed.
Robson's chronicle of the archipelago is intimate enough to capture Solovki's many sad ironies, and expansive enough to consider its place in Russian history.
— chronicle experiences, not events.
