The powerful cast raises a vortex of fearsome emotional storms; rarely has family love been depicted as such a violent, catastrophic necessity.
The phenomenon of Internet misogyny — often anonymous, usually vitriolic, and sometimes scarily violent — has, of necessity, become a pressing preoccupation for contemporary feminists, just as the issue of unpaid labor was for activists of the early seventies.
Ms. Gosfield said, in comments before the performance, that what fascinated her was not only the determination and ingenuity of the Resistance in finding ways to communicate but also the way abstract phrases could result in specific actions (often, of necessity, violent).
She argues that the messaging in Inspire is consistent with themes in other Al Qaeda communication, emphasizing: a clash of civilizations, Muslim unity, the necessity of (violent) jihad, religious justification, Al Qaeda's superiority, and glorification of martyrdom and hero worship.
The tale of his escape from bondage is preceded by his argument for the necessity of violent physical resistance against its brutal excesses.
Recently, General David Petraeus stated: "The recent progress by American and allied forces against the Taliban and other insurgent groups is 'fragile' and 'reversible,' making the continued presence of American troops in the oft-violent country a continuing necessity".
Stoppard's discourse, it seems, is meant to free us from the spell of abstract nouns, which Herzen called "the syphilis of our revolutionary passions," and which rationalize the violent solution as a historical necessity.
That places a big burden on human-rights groups that compile reports from confidential informants—usually a necessity when dealing with violent and repressive regimes.
Liberia proved that a transparent vote count is not a luxury that only rich democracies can afford, but a necessity which can prevent violent conflict.
Instead, Ingrid Thomas insists, her son Shaquon adopted the name Young Pappy and the violent lyrics he spat out of necessity.
