A hetero Chicago hood, to his embarrassment, finds himself falling for this ambivalent androgyne. |
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He said that he knew of many parents who supported his stance although there were others who disagreed or were ambivalent. |
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The melodies could sometimes be stronger, but King's lyrics and delivery convey an arresting spectrum of ambivalent emotions. |
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Your column gave me a lotta laughs, but I'm also ambivalent over the whole anti-bullying curriculum. |
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The postcard can be thought of as an ambivalent object, produced between spatial and temporal locations, between seriality and personalization. |
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The two communities are bound together in a powerful and in Duelke's account ambivalent relationship. |
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Kocher, who often casts herself as a migrant, displaced from all possible homes, appropriately closes the volume on this ambivalent note. |
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Their ambivalent ireful mood is a manifestation of the ouroboric primal affect, self-envy. |
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Mercury is, by nature, ambivalent, difficult to see, neither one thing nor the other. |
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And Heidegger was ultimately ambivalent about losing his way in the cosmopolis. |
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He also said Mr O'Brien was ambivalent on the role of the banks connected with the consortium. |
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Mallarme's rejection of Parnassian formalism also mirrored Wilmarth's ambivalent relationship with Minimalism's formal and intellectual premises. |
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A key theme of his latest work is the spread of murmurs of apocalyptic marvels and of ambivalent savior-cum-charlatan figures on the horizon. |
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The survey found 56 percent of Republicans were either ambivalent or unexcited by his candidacy. |
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Dyer's mystical demonism accounts for the ambivalent, exhilarating, and uncanny dimension of his architecture. |
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A detailed analysis of The Prince would be needed in order to unpick the ambivalent feelings Machiavelli had towards Cesare. |
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To say that councillors are ambivalent about the idea is an understatement. |
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I'm actually starting to feel positive about the upcoming test, as opposed to mildly ambivalent. |
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The king himself provoked the severe limitations on his power by the ambivalent attitude he displayed towards the Revolution. |
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Wilful, purposeless, ambivalent cruelty seems to have been a major theme of the rudderless summer government. |
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Because adjudication is dispositive the attitude of states towards compulsory jurisdiction is conspicuously ambivalent. |
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We might feel ambivalent about picking up a book about a woman's struggle with breast cancer. |
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He was ambivalent about whether or not they were ever filled by ice sheets during the Ice Age. |
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It is true to say that, from the first, the country's attitude to Europe has been ambivalent. |
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Yet, as with all such situations, we feel ambivalent when we consider this factor. |
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No issue illustrates this more vividly than the administration's designedly ambivalent attitude to the country. |
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The opus did not now leave the strangely, ambiguously ambivalent feeling it had an hour earlier. |
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But the relationship between counterculture environmentalists and technology was always ambivalent. |
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It was as impossible to be ambivalent about Diana as it is to be equivocal about going to war. |
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Hans's zoophobia was related to the child's ambivalent attitude toward his father inherent in the Oedipal situation. |
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I had it to myself for an hour like an ambivalent character in Conrad, nautical man alone with his dyspathy. |
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In some ways they have coveted each other, and yet the economic relationship between the two remains ambivalent. |
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In practice, we have managed to do better than our ambivalent attitudes suggest. |
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The admission that past Americans harbored ambivalent and confusing attitudes about nature seems too untidy for the doctrinaire. |
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In most cases physicians prescribed requested medicines but were often ambivalent about the choice of treatment. |
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I reject totally any statement by the opposition that we have in some way been ambivalent. |
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I don't think there's another band in existence capable of producing such an ambivalent reaction in me. |
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Their attitude to Hale is ambivalent at best and I suspect that it is actively hostile. |
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To me, this is an example of our somewhat ambivalent attitudes towards medical care in general. |
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The same ambivalent usage marks anarchist versions of the truth, or those of radical feminists. |
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But in Britain and the US many people feel ambivalent or antagonistic towards the mainstream popular resistance. |
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I know it pains him that he hasn't seen me grow up and that, now, I seem ambivalent about our relationship. |
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Those sentiments are a far cry from her early years when she had an altogether more ambivalent attitude towards her singing. |
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We have been, as devoted readers can attest, mostly ambivalent on the marriage issue. |
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Being ambivalent herself, Vowell agrees this might be what attracts her to Canada. |
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Today, one would look to the novel as the vehicle for this ambivalent and bifold struggle. |
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For most of his life, the Scottish Labour Party was, if not actually opposed to home rule, at least highly ambivalent about it. |
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I wanted a book that showed us how ambiguous we are, or how ambivalent we are. |
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After all, the English have harbored equally ambivalent feelings ever since the 13 colonies became a nation. |
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As an instinctive fence-sitter, I have recently found myself ambivalent on most of them. |
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Women who are ambivalent about the permanence of the procedure should be counseled to strongly consider another contraceptive method. |
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Wayward performances and an ambivalent attitude towards his score markings must be challenged. |
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When it comes to elitism and everyman, we have a complicated, ambivalent, and often nonsensical relationship to both. |
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Her view of her homeland may be ambivalent but it is rawly accurate. |
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In this context, Stowe's strategy to incite readerly outrage by means of a powerful physical empathy created through shared pain emerges as a profoundly ambivalent endeavor. |
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While it would be wrong to say the two firms are desperate, it would also be wrong to say they are ambivalent about the outcome of their bid attempts. |
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His assessment of the future of composition in America is ambivalent. |
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Not surprisingly, therefore, our attitude to mobile phones is ambivalent. |
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With her memory of the past, their aunt serves as the instrument of a gendered return to their ethnic roots carried out in strongly ambivalent terms. |
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Can the money spent on the seemingly endless parades and tributes be worth the perceived uplift in the spirits of royalists and those who are monarchically ambivalent? |
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The representation of Silver as quiet and unresisting, however, suggests McCrumb's ambivalent attitude towards political resistance against an oppressive state. |
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But Let England Shake is magnificently ambivalent about her own native soil. |
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Newspapers previously ambivalent to him are now grudgingly behind him. |
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This has resulted in an ambivalent situation in which formerly marginalised populations suddenly co-habited with very wealthy ones. |
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Are you for or against Europe? This is a trick question, because as we saw in section 1.7, there are two sides to today's ambivalent Europe. |
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This ambivalent relationship is reflected in comic strips, often in a humorous way. |
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From the beginning of history, man has been ambivalent about the unknown, dreading it on one hand and relishing it on the other. |
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He indignantly rejects claims that Turkey is turning away from the West or has been ambivalent about the rise of IS in Syria and Iraq. |
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They are sometimes ambivalent, but that is a different matter altogether. |
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It may seem isolating, but many people are ambivalent about the death of an intimate, says Jean Miller, a thanatologist at the University of Rhode Island. |
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Given Artaud's well-known misogyny it was an intriguing and ambivalent strategy. |
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Mumbling can result from ambivalent feelings and fear of self-exposure or failure, and it may become habitual. |
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She has always questioned authority, and continues to be ambivalent towards Westminster politics. |
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The Danish government remains ambivalent about its relationship with the euro. |
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The EU is already notorious for its ambivalent rules in relation to third countries. |
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We are ambivalent because we are parents, because we feel guilty about not spending more time with our kids. |
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Experience in this regard is ambiguous or ambivalent, since no specific evaluation has been made on the subject. |
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However, many sectoral policies whose territorial impact is certain often prove to be ambivalent. |
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It is also worth remembering that imposing our norms and standards on other countries and societies is morally ambivalent. |
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The United States has also had an ambivalent attitude in an active and sustained role in South Asia. |
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The foregoing discussion should establish the ambiguous, ambivalent, problematic, yet intriguing position of rhetorical studies within the academy. |
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We have seen a rather cynical approach to an institution that the government has been very ambivalent about. |
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While the first group confirmed its readiness to join the peace process, the second one was still ambivalent. |
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Substantially more declared they are ambivalent or place little emphasis on diversity. |
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Nonetheless, government enthusiasm for increased sector involvement in policy development seems ambivalent. |
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Bored and ambivalent is still the default setting for hipsters. |
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Although, like the Irish, we've always punched above our weight in the ranks of global pop culture, we've tended to be ambivalent about the results. |
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If any crime has been committed at all, it is simply that of trying to impose oneself on the ambivalent universe, a fact to which his egocentricity makes him deaf and blind. |
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Public perceptions of charismatic evangelists tend to be ambivalent. |
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Although both governments promoted contract labor, Puerto Rico encouraged permanent settlement in the States for Puerto Rican migrants, while the U.S. government remained ambivalent. |
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But governments tend to be far more ambivalent with respect to low-skilled workers, whose status and treatment often leave much to be desired. |
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True to form, Palmer is ambivalent about Weaver, with whom he does commercials and TV commentary. |
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Many people are ambivalent about it, including many ardent pro-choice activists. |
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In the light of this development, it was perfectly legitimate for the Commission to ask for written confirmation of Italy's final position, which had remained ambivalent till that moment. |
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However, Keats's training took up increasing amounts of his writing time, and he was increasingly ambivalent about his medical career. |
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Through these clashings of ideologies, Nolan highlights the ambivalent nature of truth. |
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British opinion polls from the Cold War revealed ambivalent feelings towards the United States. |
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While conceding that the sector has an important role in contributing to the public policy debate, government also seems ambivalent about why it is supporting increased policy participation. |
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If the assailants intended to maximize casualties, generate publicity, and radicalize Uighurs and Hans who had previously been ambivalent about this conflict, they succeeded spectacularly. |
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Rudra-Shiva developed into an ambivalent and many-sided lord and master. |
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The causes of Bachmann's close call last November with her Democratic challenger can easily be traced to ambivalent Republican voters, who had to choose between the Democrat they didn't know or the nutcase they did. |
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At their worst, they can be nitpicking and ambivalent, unable to see the wood for the trees. Mr Kerry marries flexibility of thought with secretiveness in decision-making. |
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In summary, then, I do not doubt that hon. members are vexed by the ambivalent letter and that they are disappointed by the evasiveness they encountered when they voiced their complaints. |
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As Tom Hiney points out, the early missionary was only incidentally an imperialist, and his position in the breastwork of European empire was ambivalent. |
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In addition, Peter Por also poses the question of how far this ambivalent creation represents a symptomatic answer to the challenge of the cultural age, to the place of the art work in culture, which has become problematical. |
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This conference thus aims to elucidate the ambivalent relationship between philosophy and literature, between otherness and similarity, between the end of the XVIII and the beginning of the XXI century. |
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The Europeans, like the Canadians, are often multilateralists when the US is, at the least, ambivalent. |
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Americans have long held ambivalent feelings about the rich and famous. |
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Murakami was also ambivalent about his native land. |
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As usual, their ambivalent attitude may mislead good-intended players into thinking that the game is now fair while letting loose the evil side of power mongers. |
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The British film industry may be occasionally ambivalent about the Guardian, but they probably love us deep down, and not giving the prize to Laura Poitras's Snowden film would be perverse. |
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For this reason technology can appear ambivalent. |
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Further caution arises from ambivalent signals coming from Federal Reserve speakers about the possible timing of interest-rate hikes as well as the Fed's attitude toward the weakening Dollar. |
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While survey respondents generally believe that immigration will play an important and positive role in the economic development of Canada and their community, they are ambivalent about job opportunities for newcomers. |
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Few people in Rowshan regularly read Khowar works, however, and their attitudes towards the value of written Khowar are ambivalent. |
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The new ambivalent scenario was apparent during an open-air meeting organized by a prominent lawyer, at which a number of opposition figures were present. |
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Factors of this kind help to explain why administrators and many groups of stakeholders take an ambivalent or fragmented approach to regulating alien species introductions. |
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It is interruptive, enunciative and therefore productive as a space that engenders possibility, as ambivalent as it might be. |
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Now as the trials began, the Congress leadership, although ambivalent towards the INA, chose to defend the accused officers. |
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Parliament, initially ambivalent, responded to the London crowds that called for Prince Edward to take the throne. |
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Recreational use of opium elsewhere in the world remained rare into late in the 19th century, as indicated by ambivalent reports of opium usage. |
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Sometimes she sees clients who are ambivalent about their kink identities. |
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Korda argues convincingly that Lee was ambivalent about slavery. |
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What makes Noah mildly ambivalent, yet cautiously optimistic? |
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The drug writer is equally drawn to the hypodermic and the hypotactic, and in fact, uses them in an ambivalent tango of addiction and withdrawal. |
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The Gauls were ambivalent in their policies toward the Romans. |
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Certainly the idiom 'guilty pleasure' captures the emotional register of responses by women in this larger group of ambivalent enjoyers of the genre. |
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He also emphasised the ethically ambivalent characters of the play. |
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The egoic pursuit of self-accomplishment is driven by the primal and ambivalent omnipotence of the ouroboric self characterized by typhonic fluxion of its internal negativity. |
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However, the insider view and valuation of residents of both kommunalkas and Snipiskes demonstrate more nuanced, ambivalent and multivocal relationships to these places. |
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Contemplators are often seen as ambivalent to change, or procrastinators. |
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