Quotessence
Home / Quotes / Quote by Andrea Sane Romero

Quote by Andrea Sane Romero

“In the context of the great migrations of the 21st century, a phenomenon has emerged that this book defines as 'Fetish of Welcome.' This practice is distinct from 'humanitarian welcome' due to its link with dynamics of attraction and racial fetishization.”

Quote by Andrea Sane Romero

Work

The Fetish of Welcome

Browse quotes and source details for this work. more

Author

Andrea Sane Romero

Browse famous quotes and profile details for Andrea Sane Romero. more

You May Also Like

“I had another reason for seeking Him, for trying to espy His face, a professional one. God and literature are conflated in my mind. Why this is, I’m not sure. Perhaps because great books seem heavensent. Perhaps because I know that each nove is a puny but very valiant attempt at godlike behavior. Perhaps because there is no difference between the finest poetry and most transcendent mysticism. Perhaps because writers like Thomas Merton, who are able to enter the realm of the spirit and come away with fine, lucid prose. Perhaps because of more secular writers, like John Steinbeck, whose every passage, it seems to me, peals with religiousity and faith. It once occured to me that literature — all art really — is either talking to people about God, or talking to God about people.”

“Walking alongside his apprentice’s horse, Sethil Longmere, magus of the Third Circle, Magi Master of Dormir’s army, and a man who had seen more years than most men could count, did his best to keep his apprentice Rousche from falling off his gelding. The dun horse had a sure foot and a good temper, but it seemed unlikely the animal was used to a grown man lying face first in its mane, legs sprawled behind, dangling with each step.”

“Progress,' wrote C.S. Lewis, 'means getting nearer to the place you want to be. And if you have taken a wrong turning, then to go forward does not get you any nearer.' This is a phenomenally good way of looking at it, I think. Forward momentum, on an individual or social level, is not automatically good simply because it is forward momentum. Sometimes we push our lives in the wrong direction. If we feel it is making ourselves unhappy, progress might mean doing an about-turn and walking back to the right road. But we must never feel - personally or s a culture, that only one version of the future is inevitable. The future is ours to shape.”

“The Lethani is the same everywhere,” she said firmly. “It is not like the wind, changing from place to place.” “The Lethani is like water,” I responded without thinking. “It is itself unchanging, but it shapes itself to fit all places. It is both the river and the rain.” She glared at me. “Who are you to say the Lethani is like one thing and not another?” “Who are you to do the same?”