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…any other art. Because what is before the lens always has the illusion of reality; but what is selected and put before the lens can be as false as any totalitarian lie. . . . The connotations of much of documentary photography are -- to me -- quite rigid…

…in totalitarian states. (Barlow, 1995,p.80). The second corporate goal that Barlow and Robertson warn does not directly benefits students' is; that corporations want access to new markets. The schoolroom is a great place to market. Outside the school there is too…

…' and 'organisational culture'. The corporate culture is devised by management and imposed on the rest of the organisation as a dictum of rules and work ethic. Corporate culture is official, totalitarian, malleable (and indeed subject to frequent change) and might…

…regulating weapons trading, the U.S. has a notorious record of arming, training and aiding some of the world's most repressive and totalitarian regimes. In 2003, 80 percent of U.S. weapons clients in the developing world were either undemocratic regimes…

…than live music originated in France. The name was soon abbreviated to "disco." The main feature of the book of Job is intense suffering. Why would a totalitarian dictatorship prefer computer banking to paper money? Note the statement by the newsstand clerk…

…repressive, totalitarian, and corrupt. Age old traditional and cultural monarchies were replaced by despots under French influence. These governments rarely tended to the people's needs. In little time, each country lost its own unique identity; Laos, Cambodia…

…by totalitarian apartheid legislation which continually causes descent among the factions.         The provisions and effect of these and other pieces of repressive legislation has meant that: Anyone can be stopped by British forces anywhere, at any time…

…to digress from the democratic path, or was overthrown and replaced by a totalitarian alternative, no doubt it would soon fall foul of some world government laws, and would then leave itself open to the full range of sanctions which the world government could…

…was shattered by two terrible wars that ravaged the continent during the first half of the 20th century. But from the rubble of World War II emerged a new kind of hope. People who had resisted totalitarianism during the war were determined to put an end…

…human rights? Certainly not authoritarian or totalitarian regimes, which bear the brunt of unwelcome enforcement efforts. Yet not the most stable democracies either, for to the extent they are already confident in the stability of democratic governance…