| 1. | " Notably, Brooks suspends judgments of
representations as good or bad and opts to focus on the pleasure between
subject and object."
| Source: | Jackson, Cassandra. "The Unruly Voice: Rediscovering Pauline ElizabethHopkins" African American Review 33.3 Sept. 22 1999: 537
 |
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| 2. | " To ensure that
enjoyable experiences of bad things could not be counted as intrinsic
goods, Audi suggests that intrinsic value is organic rather than
additive: it takes its value from the total context of the situation and
the pleasure has to be appropriate."
| Source: | van Hooft, Stan. "Moral Knowledge and Ethical Character" Hastings Center Report 29.4 July 1 1999: 38
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| 3. | " To ensure that
enjoyable experiences of bad things could not be counted as intrinsic
goods, Audi suggests that intrinsic value is organic rather than
additive: it takes its value from the total context of the situation and
the pleasure has to be appropriate."
| Source: | van Hooft, Stan. "Utilitarianism, Hedonism and Desert: Essays in Moral Philosophy" Hastings Center Report 29.4 July 1 1999: 38
|
|
| 4. | " To ensure that
enjoyable experiences of bad things could not be counted as intrinsic
goods, Audi suggests that intrinsic value is organic rather than
additive: it takes its value from the total context of the situation and
the pleasure has to be appropriate."
| Source: | van Hooft, Stan. "Making Mortal Choices: Three Exercises in Moral Casuistry" Hastings Center Report 29.4 July 1 1999: 38
|
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| 5. | " The brain conditioned
us to breathe by inflicting pain for bad behavior and pleasure for good."
| Source: | CLARK, TIMOTHY. "Emotional Quotient Management as a Dynamic Approach to Challenges" AORN Journal 70.2 Aug. 1 1999: 277
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| 6. | "
Bentham has a way of making life seem simpler than it is. He
asserts that the only thing good in itself is pleasure, and the only
thing bad in itself is pain."
| Source: | Nussbaum, Martha C. "Mill between Aristotle & Bentham" Daedalus 133.2 Mar. 22 2004: 60-69
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| 7. | "
For Spinoza, pleasure in itself is always good and pain always bad
(Pt. IV. Prop."
| Source: | Wyschogrod, Edith. "Ethics as First Philosophy: Levinas Reads Spinoza" Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 40.3 Sept. 22 1999: 195-207
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| 8. | " Pleasure through
olfaction can only be taken by the civilised man through efforts to find
and destroy 'bad' smells, this g ives an 'unrationalized
pleasure in the experience' (1979:184)."
| Source: | Borthwick, Fiona. "Olfaction and Taste: Invasive Odours and Disappearing Objects" Australian Journal of Anthropology 11.2 Aug. 1 2000: 127
|
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| 9. | " The Bad Life is to the fore in Western icons
of pleasure (Coca-Cola, TV, cars and so on), either because these are
intrinsically bad or because they can never be consumed by a majority of
the world's population."
| Source: | Corbridge, Stuart. "International Development and the Social Sciences: Essays on theHistory and Politics of Knowledge" Journal of Development Studies v34.n6 Aug. 1 1998: 138-149
|
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| 10. | " This is a more sympathetic Ben, who, while he
did destroy the Lovatt family, knows it and takes no pleasure from the
bad ending."
| Source: | Walters, Colin. "When the gene pool surprises" Washington Times Aug. 6 2000: 6
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| 11. | "
The figures reflect cases of bad luck, but they also indicate poor
seamanship; an inability to make heads or tail of the expensive
navigational equipment now standard on seagoing pleasure vessels
cruising..."
| Source: | Hyslop, Margie. "Boating a more deadly pastime" Washington Times May 28 2000: 1
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| 12. | " Of course Francesco Clemente was never mas
macho, and with the epoch-claiming clamor all but a bad memory, chief
curator Lisa Dennison's 200-work retrospective should afford
pleasure enough to forgive the orientalism and the angst."
| Source: | . "Francesco Clemente" Artforum International 38.1 Sept. 1 1999: 31
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| 13. | " But he is
aware of his failings, and can take combative pleasure in them: "In
a garden under grape leaves, / he rested his head on books and wrote a
bad comedy / about the seasons passing more quickly..."
| Source: | SCHARF, MICHAEL. "Asleep in the Garden: New and Selected Poems" Poetry 173.4 Feb. 1 1999: 317-318
|
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| 14. | "... EYES
best "X-Files": Kill Switch, Bad Blood & Folie a Deux
guilty pleasures: SPHERE, DEEP IMPACT, SCREAM 2, WILD THINGS
best soundtrack: VELVET GOLDMINE
video: ASHLEY (Animal Charm); SUB-ACCIDENT (Seth Price); ACTIONS IN
ACTION (HalfLifers);..."
| Source: | . "Best of '98: Moments out of time" Film Comment 35.1 Jan. 1 1999: 32-33
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| 15. | " Representative items for this scale are 'I
perform this activity with pleasure because of the effort required to
fulfil the activity'; 'Making mistakes while performing this
activity is not bad'."
| Source: | Simons, Joke,Dewitte, Siegfried,Lens, Willy. "Wanting to have vs. wanting to be: The effect of perceived instrumentality on goal orientation" British Journal of Psychology 91.3 Aug. 1 2000: 335
|
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| 16. | " This handsome, wealthy man cuts
"no bad image of [England's] antient sturdy barons" and
proves exceptionally virile in bed, bringing Fanny physical pleasure,
but his sexual prowess hardly distinguishes him in Fanny's mind
(64)."
| Source: | Smith, Jad. "How Fanny comes to know: sensation, sexuality, and the epistemology of the closet in Cleland's Memoirs" Eighteenth Century: Theory and Interpretation 44 June 22 2003: 183-203
|
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| 17. | "... on postmodernism's abstractly bodied theorist of
pleasure." The artists--so his argument goes--are working-class
"bad" girls and boys who refuse to distance themselves from
the "proletarian" energies and "alienated" pleasures
of popular culture."
| Source: | Bush, Kate. "Young British art: Kate Bush on the YBA sensation" Artforum International 43.2 Oct. 1 2004: 103-108
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| 18. | "
Mill shared many of Humboldt's concerns about the tendency of
state action to produce uniformity and passivity, and he was equally
opposed to valuing "lower" pleasures over "higher"
ones."
| Source: | Valls, Andrew. "Self-development and the liberal state: the cases of John Stuart Mill and Wilhelm von Humboldt" Review of Politics 61.2 Mar. 22 1999: 251-253
|
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| 19. | "... G.K.] Chesterton once noted that sex is the
materialist's religion," Mr. Knight adds. "And if this
is the case, then doing away with impediments to sexual pleasure would
constitute the highest good."
| Source: | McCain, Robert Stacy. "New author throws the book at insidious evils of relativism" Washington Times July 7 1998: 2
|
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| 20. | "... but his book shows a kind of
greatness that always teeters on ridiculousness, a mix of low pleasures
and high aspirations, an ethos of unsettling the world at every turn."
| Source: | GREIF, MARK. "BLOOM IN LOVE" American Prospect 11.14 June 5 2000: 46
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| 21. | "
FILM
JONATHAN ROMNEY enjoys a low-budget high
To say that Christopher Nolan's Following is a quiet, discreet
sort of pleasure is in no way to belittle it. I don't mean
it's just a clever low-budget British independent thriller."
| Source: | Romney, Jonathan. "Cheap thrills" New Statesman (1996) 128.4461 Nov. 8 1999: 44
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| 22. | " Despite
these relatively high levels of responsibility, participants tended to
assign relatively high levels of trauma and low levels of pleasure to
victims of either sexual orientation."
| Source: | Mitchell, Damon,Hirschman, Richard,Hall, Gordon C. Nagayama. "Attributions of Victim Responsibility, Pleasure, and Trauma in Male Rape" Journal of Sex Research 36.4 Nov. 1 1999: 369
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| 23. | " For the total scale, reliability coefficients
ranged from a low of 0.27 to a high of 0.98. The Positive Global Changes
in Experience and Social and Physical Pleasure subscales had the lowest
variability in..."
| Source: | Kieffer, Kevin M.,Cronin, Christopher,Fister, Matthew C. "Exploring variability and sources of measurement error in alcohol expectancy questionnaire reliability coefficients: a meta-analytic reliability generalization study *" Journal of Studies on Alcohol 65.5 Sept. 1 2004: 663-672
|
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| 24. | "... that W.'s bulb is a trifle low on wattage
must have derived some pleasure from the three priorities listed on his
new Website, www.georgewbush.com in July."
| Source: | THREADGILL, SUSAN. "Who's Who" Washington Monthly 32.9 Sept. 1 2000: 18
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| 25. | " Unusually flirtatious for coming from a
Muslim culture, the women's ambling walk and swinging arms betrayed
self-confidence and pleasure at the men's wide-stance and
low-to-the-ground circling."
| Source: | FELCIANO, RITA. "A WHIRLWIND OF WORLD DANCE" Dance Magazine 74.9 Sept. 1 2000: 90
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