Mr. Eckhardt, who once termed himself as "something of a populist," was decidedly liberal on civil rights and labor issues.
But Anderson, arrogant in such matters, is, as he terms himself, an anarcho-capitalist.
And, by offering the long arc of a career, it suggests that Peter Greenaway may finally be coming to terms with himself, as both man and misanthrope.
His first book, "Hunger of Memory: The Education of Richard Rodriguez" (1982), was an audacious account of coming to terms with himself as American, even to the point of walking away from the traditions of his immigrant home.
Life magazine proudly announced that the first excerpt from Mailer's report on "the moon venture" was the longest non-fiction piece they had ever published (forcing into second place an article on "the Woodstock Rock festival", and featuring a cover photo not of Neil Armstrong but "Aquarius", as Mailer termed himself this time around).
Mr. Locke sees himself in those terms as well.
Mr. Romney's speech Tuesday afternoon was yet another attempt to recast his message in favorable terms, and position himself as the candidate with the vision for the future.
Chucky says he can empathise with the accused soldier: 'I know that in conflict, men, particularly brave men, can see their actions blurred by circumstance.' In simple terms, Chucky views himself as a victim, not a perpetrator.
Other terms apply as well.
(His followers have generally avoided the term; Mike Gabbard describes himself as a Catholic, notwithstanding his ties to the foundation).
