A new book, "Lolita: The Story of a Cover Girl: Vladimir Nabokov's Novel in Art and Design," edited by John Bertram and Yuri Leving, challenges this prevailing misrepresentation with essays by book designers, artists, and Nabokov scholars, and a preface by Mary Gaitskill that considers the problem of capturing Nabokov's psychologically complex story in a single image.
Leahy's bill imposes fines of $250,000 and prison sentences of up to five years on anyone convicted of creating fake corporate Web sites or sending e-mail messages intended to carry out fraud by way of misrepresentation with the intent of conning consumers.
"Your personal attacks on Mr. Ford are gratuitous and offensive, well beyond the scope of responsible and civil public dialogue, and strong evidence that you made the misrepresentations with malice," the letter reads.
Said became politically active in 1967, to counter the perceived stereotyped misrepresentations with which the U.S. news media explained the Arab Israeli wars; reportage which he felt was divorced from the historical realities of the Middle East, in general, and Palestine and Israel, in particular.
But of course, that misrepresentation fit with the tired trope of Democrats as tax-and-spend liberals.
Indeed, the phenomenon of representation carries the possibility of misrepresentation along with it.
Already, dashboard cameras are standard in Russia, where fears of violence, corruption and misrepresentation combined with the high number of accidents have resulted in proactive consumer protections to obviate ambiguity as much as possible.
According to a description of the suit and its settlement in the National Law Journal, they alleged that Jimmy John's had engaged in intentional and negligent misrepresentation, interference with contract, fraud and, in addition, had violated certain California statutes.
In both groups, the least frequent lapses included misrepresentation, collaboration with industry, acceptance of gifts and compromising ethical principles.
The findings from this study corroborate the existing evidence from both developed and developing countries on the misrepresentation associated with the evaluation of the performance of immunisation programmes solely on the basis of attained coverage.
The possibility of misrepresentation also connects with Chisholm's concern with non-existent objects because a capacity to misrepresent amounts to a basic capacity to represent non-existent objects.
