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Althusserian Marxism Quotes & Sayings

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Top Althusserian Marxism Quotes

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By M T Anderson

I miss that time. The cities back then, just after the forests died, were full of wonders, and you'd stumble on them
these princes of the air on common rooftops
the rivers that burst through the city streets so they ran like canals
the rabbits in parking garages
the deer foaling, nestled in Dumpsters like a Nativity. — M T Anderson

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Joan Chen

I know what actors fear, what they like; I know how to get things out of them and I listen to them better, since I've been there. — Joan Chen

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Daniel Defoe

Upon the whole, here was an undoubted testimony that there was scarce any condition in the world so miserable but there was something negative or something positive to be thankful for in it; and let this stand as a direction from the experience of the most miserable of all conditions in this world: that we may always find in it something to comfort ourselves from, and to set, in the description of good and evil, on the credit side of the account. — Daniel Defoe

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Stanley Tucci

I'm not interested in wasting money on a project. — Stanley Tucci

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Mandy Moore

I tend to be really competitive when it comes to Scattergories. — Mandy Moore

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Diana Peterfreund

Ancestors who had held themselves higher than God, and had been brought lower than man. — Diana Peterfreund

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Andrea Cremer

There's no shame in honest suffering, my dear. — Andrea Cremer

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Michael R. Burch

Many presidents have believed in God, but Donald Trump evidently believes that he is God. — Michael R. Burch

Althusserian Marxism Quotes By Shirley Hazzard

She was coming to look on men and women as fellow survivors; well-dissemblers of their woes, who, with few signals of grief, had contained, assimilated, or just put to use their own destruction. Of those who had endured the worst, not all behaved nobly or consistently. But all, involuntarily, became part of a deeper assertion to life.
Though the dissolution of love created no heroes, the process itself required some heroism. There was the risk that endurance might appear enough of an achievement. That risk had come up before. — Shirley Hazzard