"I muddle through day by day, without looking at the past, or even at the future – it's always present", is the self-presentation of Gloria, a Filipina of 38, against a question on "what has changed" over the two decades she has spent in Italy.
She says, "I see a lot of these behaviors as methods of self presentation as symptoms of larger problems in society.
6.40pm GMT Press Complaints Commission Leveson is clearly unimpressed with the PCC's track record: The self-presentation of the PCC as a competent regulator with adequate powers perpetuated the unsatisfactory status quo.
Rather at odds with the self-presentation of a chatty provincial housewife whose books just "pop up" out of nowhere is a forthcoming schedule that suggests 2011 might turn out to be an annus mirabilis in a life already rich in achievement.
And just try to resist the achingly committed self-presentations of Gilbert & George as icons of gentlemanly aestheticism, posing stiffly in their slightly too small tweed suits, and issuing mannerly obiter dicta.
The main character, Nev Shulman — whose older brother, Ariel, directed the film with Henry Joost — is credulous enough to take at face value the self-presentations of a Michigan family he meets on Facebook.
In an age of pop culture replete with African-American superstars like Michael Jackson, Prince, Usher, Kanye West, and Jay-Z, it is hard for modern audiences to appreciate how revolutionary the self-presentations of soul singers like Otis Redding were when they first came on the scene.
Meinong (1910, §20, 138 [103], §43, 264 [19151]; 1915, §33; 1917, §1) calls it the self-presentation of inner experiences in opposition to the other-presentation [Fremdpräsentation], where the content functions as sign for something else.
We investigate effects from sex category of assessor, sex category and self-presentation of pair of candidates, and type of assessment decision (namely, choice between the two applicants, and ratings of their competence and suitability).
Cool pose is about self-presentation of style -- the art of aloofness and emotional detachment, postulating toughness and strength as acceptable forms of male behavior.
