Or, Goldsmith creates a marketing slogan for his "Conceptual" poetry ("uncreative writing") that institutionalizes it as sufficiently distant from that which it parodies ("creative writing") to be teachable in the academy or in MOOCs, anthologized annually, and subculturally marketable.
While there is only speculation about how humor developed in early humans, we know that by the 6th century BCE the Greeks had institutionalized it in the ritual known as comedy, and that it was performed with a contrasting dramatic form known as tragedy.
"We decided we might as well institutionalize it and make it part of our culture".
Critics of the KMT's program for a centralized national culture regard it as institutionalized ethnic discrimination, and point to the loss of several indigenous languages and a perpetuation of shame for being an aborigine as the direct result of what has been referred to as Han chauvinism.
In the coming years, that coordination will be institutionalized as it was envisioned at the outset — a European Ministry of Finance to go along with a European Central Bank.
8 In Hong Kong, the proportion of stroke survivors who are institutionalized is as high as 37%, excluding those already living in residential care before stroke onset.
After excluding institutionalized individuals as well as transferring individuals, 5,524 cases and 27,595 control subjects were suitable for the community-setting analysis.
A decade after IMCI was adopted as an essential health intervention one would expect to see it institutionalized as a core part of the pre-service curriculum.
"I guess I'm just as institutionalized as the prisoners".
For Mansfield and Winthrop, the peril is big government, which leaves civil society dependent; for Wolin, the peril is invisible government by rich men and technocrats, in which democracy is, as he writes in a damning final sentence, "perpetuated as philanthropic gesture, contemptuously institutionalized as welfare, and denigrated as populism".
