Ambiguities

A small moment, a second, transforms over time to be a nightmare influencing life. (Hook) King’s childhood was filled with pain, from wasps, cinderblocks and giant needles going into his head. Without even a complete family unit to draw strength from, King remembers the inordinate amount of pain from his early- and later- years, and that pain is present in his horrific stories. His chaotic childhood with economic struggles and estranged family transferred into his stories as well. (Discussion) The

For a character to be morally ambiguous the reader cannot determine whether the character is purely evil or purely good. Readers must take into account everything such as actions, dialogue, descriptions, and interactions with other characters, weighing each as good or evil. William Golding’s Lord of the Flies portrays Ralph as a morally ambiguous character struggling to repulse the innate beast within him and the boys. Ralph’s morals are undetermined as the leader on the island, the role he plays

In John Berger’s essay “Another Way of Telling,” Berger argues that photographs contain a “third meaning.” Berger claims that the third meaning is personal and relies almost completely on the individual viewer. As a result, no photograph can convey the same message to any two people and no two photographs can convey the same message to any one person. Here, the validity of Berger’s assumption crumbles. All photographs communicate one absolute truth.      Berger states, “All

“Family businesses are likely to use strategic ambiguity in their mission statements to allow for multiple interpretations of the same message by their stakeholders,” (Carmon, 2013). The author suggests that smaller organizations may use vague language in their mission statements for the purpose of allowing for more than one interpretation. According to Carmon, “Thirteen of the 14 mission statements made no direct reference to being a family business, perhaps encouraging non-family member employees

3 Focus on the essence of being a leader Being a leader is not a position you gain; it’s not about having a special title or a specific role within an organisation. Being a leader is about behaviour and actions. You can be a leader even if you aren’t at a senior level at an organisation and you can find examples of people who call themselves leaders because of their position of power, but who in fact act more like bosses. Whatever you do, always remember the essence of being a leader: sharing your

The purpose of this paper is to explore the use of ambiguity being a critical thinker. Defining what ambiguity is from the textbook “Asking the Right Questions” Eleventh Edition by M. Neil Browne and Stuart M. Keeley. I will be identifying three words or phrases that are ambiguous. From the letter regarding “DACA” by Conrado “Bobby” Gempesaw, Ph. D. President, St. Johns University. Written on Wednesday, September 6, 2017. I will offer a range of possible meanings for them. I will also then hone it

There are three ways how “embeddedness” and “ambiguity” provide understanding on the challenges associated with governing crimes against the environment. Firstly, the ambiguity between the illegal and legal markets may facilitate transnational environmental crime (TEC), which leads to problems in controlling it. An example of a symbiotic relation between illegal and legal actors is the outsourcing of electronic waste, as an illegal actor does the dirty work of disposing e-waste internationally for

feeling anxious before I can work through it. This connects to dealing with and working with ambiguity. Interestingly, sometimes ambiguity can trigger my own feelings of anxiety. I have learned that to work with ambiguity, it is tremendously helpful to ask my professor, supervisor, or a peer about the ambiguity I am experiencing. I have also learned that there is a strength and freedom in accepting ambiguity. Sometimes there is no right

should simply move forward to Step Two. However, it is never easy to decide the existence of ambiguity. In regard to textual reading, judges are likely to disagree about whether the statutory text at hand is clear and specific – seemingly clear statutory languages can be ambiguous others’ eyes. (Brown Williamson and those cases), and this would make it difficult to decide whether there is a gap or ambiguity sufficient to trigger Chevron deference.

begins her work discussing how man, or people in general, have felt a tragic sense of ambiguity that has more than often attempted to be masked (6). Elimination of this ambiguity has been pursued through ethics, however, Beauvoir believes that these ethics only accentuate the ambiguity that one faces. Due to this accentuation, Beauvoir states that man needs to face the truth and “try to assume [his] fundamental ambiguity” (8). Satre is referenced in the text to assist in emphasizing the abridged notion