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+===Metaphor === |
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+===="WE CALL SHIPS ‘SHE.’ WE CALL OUR WAR MACHINES ‘WOMEN.’ WE COMPARE WOMEN TO BLACK WIDOWS AND VIPERS. AND YOURE GOING TO TELL ME IT’S NOT ‘LADY-LIKE’ TO SCREAM, TO TAKE UP SPACE TO FIGHT AND DEMAND RESPECT AND DO WHATEVER THE HELL I WANT. YOU’VE LOOKED AT NUCLEAR BOMBS AND BEEN SO IN AWE THAT YOU COULD ONLY NAME THEM AFTER WOMEN. DON’T TRY TO DOWN-PLAY MY POWER."==== |
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+====Representations must be used in policy making. The 1AC's knowledge production is the basic building block of politics. Questioning the 1AC must be dealt with before blindly walking into policymaking. ==== |
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+**Bleiker 2k** (Roland, Senior lecturer, peace and conflict studies, Contending images of World Politics, pg 228) |
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+Various implications follow from an approach that acknowledges the metaphorical nature of our understanding of |
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+AND |
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+if options available to decision makers who deal with the phenomenon of terrorism. |
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+====Metaphors are an implicit part of criticism and altering material conditions of oppression==== |
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+**Forest 06 **Forest, Heather. The Power of Words: Leadership, Metaphor and Story. Proceedings of 8th Annual International Leadership Association (ILA) Conference., Leadership at the Crossroads, 2-5 Nov. 2006, Chicago, IL. CD-ROM. College Park, MD: ILA, 2007 // KAE |
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+An effective leader must be a competent storyteller who can use oral communication skills to |
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+AND |
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+stories and metaphor. In doing so, he catalyzed a social movement. |
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+====Nuclear power is a symbol of power for Indigenous and female bodies ==== |
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+**Caputi 91 **THE METAPHORS OF RADIATION
Or, Why a Beautiful Woman Is Like a Nuclear Power Plant JANE CAPUTI
American Studies, Ortega Hall, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 1991 // KAE |
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+I hold to the traditional Indian views on language, that words have power, |
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+AND |
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+, the sacredness of the Earth, and indeed of nuclear power itself. |
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+ |
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+ |
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+====Turn aff: native women and children see the nuclear reactor as a symbol of femxle power ==== |
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+**Caputi 91 **THE METAPHORS OF RADIATION
Or, Why a Beautiful Woman Is Like a Nuclear Power Plant JANE CAPUTI
American Studies, Ortega Hall, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 1991 // KAE |
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+The linear Western, masculine mode of thought has been too intent on conquering nature |
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+AND |
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+rationality." |
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+- figure out the strategic distinction for using caputi and ahmed |
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+====Rage is commonality and transcends beyond traditional understandings of anger to recognize the various lived experiences of other womxn as other faces of ourselves – we recognize difference and we stand together although our shackles are very different. We use rage to sustain ourselves, to survive. Intersectional female rage is a pre-requisite to a successful movement against patriarchy – otherwise, civil society will co-opt and divide the struggle, forcing the movement underground behind closed doors, which keep the conversation in the domestic sphere. ==== |
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+ |
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+ |
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+====Nuclear power is it makes womxn into a medusa or Gorgon, metaphors for vitality and rage against the idea that womxn should stay home and look pretty==== |
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+**Caputi 91 **THE METAPHORS OF RADIATION
Or, Why a Beautiful Woman Is Like a Nuclear Power Plant JANE CAPUTI
American Studies, Ortega Hall, University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, NM 1991 // KAE |
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+The second metaphor I will call upon here is the Gorgon. Since the early |
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+AND |
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+can look to the Gorgon for vital information about paralyzing the nuclear rippers. |
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+====The alternative is to embrace defiance. Our 1NC speech act is already a form of defiance in a space in which women are supposed to recede into the background. Only the 1NC imagination can serve as a form of liberation from traditional notions of happiness. ==== |
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+**Ahmed 10** |
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+Sara, 1/1/2010. Professor of Race and Cultural Studies, Goldsmiths College, University of London. The Promise of Happiness. Duke University Press. // KD |
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+Going along with this duty can mean simply approximating the signs of¶ being happy |
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+AND |
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+so submissive, so backward to assert her own will" (309). |