oshkoth--disqus
Oshkoth
oshkoth--disqus

"Jacques Cousteau's classic portrait of…straining…romanticized…dirty ursid ass…is…a…paean…to…counter-narrative…art."

As far as an addition goes, a sociology professor I had once suggested adding religious belief as a category of stratification.
I think it's probably a smaller effect than the others in modern-day America, but there are definitely a lot of places in the country where being say, a nonbeliever or a Muslim would be quite

"Mr. Savage! Mr. Savage! She's mean and won't sell me her panties!"

Maybe it started as pattern recognition run amok-like someone noticed the physical differences between men and women and thought that of course, it had an Important Meaning about society and morality. And misogyny was a very useful tool for some men to get what they wanted.

As far as Western history goes, the ancient Greeks were quite misogynistic. Plato and Aristotle both thought that men were by nature superior to women and meant to rule over them, and I think that idea has stretched down through the passing of the years. Asking when it actually started is a tricky question. I'd

Okay, so if you're trapped in the Vale of Shadows/The Upside-Down and need to be inspired by something to write songs-might I suggest a certain critter? Watch its movements. Marvel at the ability it has to cross between worlds. Make out with its sweet flowery face until you understand the song it needs.