In both cases, the desired outcome was precisely that one thing libraries have stood against for the past 700 years: the deliberate destruction of a culture as a means of social engineering through the forced removal of the next generation--one by years of abuse and
deracination, the other by its death.
and a range of monetary and social policies favorable to business and indifferent toward poverty, social
deracination, cultural decimation, long term resource depletion and environmental destruction".
The poet's own double heritage intensifies the cultural dispossession and
deracination of the West Indian whose legacy from the middle passage is one of nothingness and from which he is forced to create a new identity and to name things.
Along similar lines, Claudia Milian points to the long-standing irreconcilability between Latina/o and Latin American studies, and offers Diaz as a transnational writer who overcomes these divisions by "fashion[ing] hermeneutic turns that disrupt literary conventions in Latin America as well as the United States" ("Latino/a
Deracination and the New Latin American Novel," 175).
The political, cultural and socioeconomic
deracination of the Pinochet years has fueled some notable cinema -- not least the work of documentarian Patricio Guzman.
process, which one might call
deracination, alienation makes immigrants
The cessation of hostilities,
deracination of terrorism, expansion of humanitarian aid and reactivation of the national dialogue in Syria could lead to a Syrian consent that paves the way for further agreements," he concluded.
The putschist Muslim Brotherhood Movement (MBM) genocidal entity from day one of their fateful coming has decided forced displacement, forced migration and
deracination of the people of Sudan in Darfur.
13) This identification of Jewishness with modernity and
deracination evokes a long-standing antisemitic trope found in the works of Richard Wagner, Heinrich von Treitschke, Werner Sombart, Wilhelm Marr, Otto Weinineger, and Hans Bluher.
The most notable responses to the Christian Gospel in the early part of the nineteenth century had been among people who had recently endured deep shared trauma: transportation and slavery in the case of Africans in America,
deracination in the case of the Liberated Africans of Sierra Leone, loss of environment and habitat in the case of the Khoi.
Pramod Nayar reads this symbiosis as a mutual
deracination in which "the vampire becomes less vampiric and acquires more human qualities (emotional attachments, communitarianism in Fledgling) and the human loses some of her/his qualities (sickness, sexual possessiveness)" (n.
Do we collude on some level with the
deracination of our working lives, because it meets our need for evasion and distraction?
