As the narrative of the novel unfolds, we can gradually perceive that the limitation in the narrative
articulacy is made particularly apparent at moments of emotional fullness.
The scene is powerful and brilliantly acted but somewhat weakened by an unprecedented burst of emotional
articulacy from Gerard ("If you're like me, the future is as fantasized as the past").
The regendering of Hamlet, Howard finds, inevitably raises related questions about "the nature of subjectivity,
articulacy, and action" (1), with the presence of the female Hamlet serving as "an elusive signifier of both schism and possibility" (x).
"What binds [the stories] all together so impressively is O'Flynn's emotional
articulacy, which captures life's sad, strange absurdities and glosses them with a kind of nobility." HEPHZIBAH ANDERSON
The bitter dissatisfaction with the status quo and frequently savage critical
articulacy that is apparent in much of Barthes's work is camouflaged by Sontag's emphasis on the elegance and quiddity that exists in the same essays.
The language and tone of the piece thus becomes equally bravado and a form of entrapment, while there is no confidence in one's ability to articulate rage and compassion beyond this limitation of a playful, exaggerated hyper fiction, with violence as its basis, as if irony has lost its
articulacy, and has become entrapment.
British and North American narrative medicine, different as they are in some respects, converge in aspiring to offer patients the great gift of
articulacy in storytelling.
Nottingham males: computer technician, nurse, decorator, stock controller, shop assistant, caretaker; bright, open, straightforward, down-to-earth, limited
articulacyEnabling: the process should be equally accessible to all stakeholders; stakeholders must have the capacity to participate in terms of
articulacy, technical literacy and resources.
Articulacy.") The candidate himself doesn't fully grasp the implications of the regressive tax policies and harmful environmental deregulations he favors, but he knows what his financial backers want, and he's happy to oblige.
And it is a tension that--for want of that precious medium, civilization--looks likely to increase, for our extremes are becoming very extreme indeed: a modernity drained of any of the bright refinements and moral ambitions of Enlightenment reason or humanist idealism, reduced to a "high" culture of insipid ethical authoritarianism and a low culture consisting in dreary hedonism (without a hint of healthy Rabelaisian festivity), ever more explicit and repetitive celebrations of violence, sartorial and sexual slovenliness, atrocious music, and an idyllic emancipation from the fetters of literacy or (in fact)
articulacy; and an antiquity of real and dynamic power, but largely uncontrolled by any mediating forces of order, stability, unity, or calm.