- In
certain civil law
jurisdictions (e.g., France, Quebec, Mexico, etc.), the
patrimoine d'affectation is property, ****ets, or a
legal estate that can be...
-
backgrounds who
pretend towards a
higher class through their interests and
affectations, such as
Leonard Bast of the 1910
novel Howards End: a lower-middle class...
- (1986) and
Swing Vote (2008).
Comedy of manners:
satirizes the
mores and
affectations of a
social class. The plot of a
comedy of
manners is
often concerned...
- wasn't a
child actor. He had none of the
obvious technique, tricks, or
affectations of the kind that TV kid
actors had, and
continue to have. He was genuine...
- name
Nazarene came from a term of
derision used
against them for
their affectation of a
biblical manner of
clothing and hair style. In 1809, six students...
- he
spoke with a New York
accent strong enough to be
perceived as an
affectation or exaggeration, so much so that his
friends Wolfgang Pauli and Hans...
- as
appealing or
amusing because of its
heightened level of artifice,
affectation and exaggeration,
especially when
there is also a
playful or
ironic element...
-
incredible noise. I was one
evening at Mme Geoffrin's
joking on Rousseau's
affectations and contradictions, and said some
things that
diverted them. When I came...
- "'Half the Battle':
Cultural Resonance,
Framing Processes, and
Ethnic Affectations in
Contemporary White Separatist Rhetoric".
Social Problems. 45 (4):...
-
middle class doing pretentious activities or
virtue signalling as an
affectation of the upper-class. The
bourgeoisie emerged as a
historical and political...
