English

The article investigates the backlash against Jane Addams's work for peace, particularly around the formation of the Woman's Peace Party in the United States and the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom in 1915. Using the notion of "containment" as a methodological tool for guiding analysis, the article explores the transformation of Addams's reputation from well-respected social advocate to

Trinidad and Tobago is a playful culture where locals proudly " lime " often and with great zealousness. This essay describes the elements of liming to further understanding of how and why these events are centered in play. I contend that lim-ing is an activity engaged in by all Trinidadians—men, women and children, from all socioeconomic classes, and that it involves both public and private spaces. These spaces include street corners, beaches, clubs, and private homes. Although liming has been defined as " idling, " this does not adequately explain these events that often involve at least a few of the following: eating, drinking, dancing, storytelling, and just general merrymaking. What is valued is the ordinary becoming extraordinary. I posit that liming is play in both the activity and the attitude based in a mindset of living in the present and practicing one's freedom.