dispossession

The question therefore is whether there has been a dispossession.

In that sense, the profit is created by dispossession of people.

After the dispossession in 1919 the manor building was used as a school.

For Marion, acquisition is a power play, an act of dispossession.

Until its dispossession in 1920-1922 the manor had many owners.

Occupation is about the domination and dispossession of one people by another.

Yet it's hard not to view such dispossession as, at the very least, an indignity.

After the dispossession from 1923 to 1955 a local grammar school operated in the main building.

"And on the Protestant side, the essence of the fear is again dispossession."

No question but that he had felt the deprivation, the bite of dispossession.

The dispossession of 3.5 million people from their homes.

Poverty and dispossession seemed on the rise, especially in rural England.

Others saw status politics, dispossession and other explanations as too vague.

A few weeks after the dispossession, his mother dies.

However by 1877, the tribe had been decimated through dispossession and disease.

Lacking the power she acquiesced on the dispossession for the time being.

"To start a new wave of dispossession is not necessarily a solution," he added.

There are guys with dispossession notices ready to go.

Christian missionaries were doing all they could, naturally, to assist in that dispossession.

War, properly managed, was certainly better than the alternatives of oppression or dispossession.

The idea is that you read them as you would a face; they speak of pain and dispossession.

With the prior owners vanished without word, they would be waiting by the day for official dispossession.

There were pawnshops, dispossessions; always one step ahead of the sheriff.

It addresses universal questions of artistic production, dispossession, and identity.

They range from conquest in the prime of life to dispossession in old age.