Sublime
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the claim that comparatively “retarded” Americans should not have their views heard in political discourse is still precisely how both progressives and National Review conservatives regard populists to this day.
Michael Malice • The New Right: A Journey to the Fringe of American Politics
Clinton’s treatment suggested a much larger cultural ill, one that had less to do with the specifics of her personality and more to do with the enduring structures of patriarchy—structures that had bearing on more than just the woman standing on the stage asking you to vote for her. It was one thing to dislike Clinton. It was quite another to ignor
... See moreAnne Helen Petersen • Too Fat, Too Slutty, Too Loud: The Rise and Reign of the Unruly Woman
Opinion | The Way Harris Lost Will Be Her Legacy
nytimes.com
a personage whose refrigerator-like build, rubbery face, and heavy eyelids brought to mind some anthropomorphic piece of furniture in a Disney movie.
Elif Batuman • The Possessed
Some proponents of the new “moi criticism” began writing full-fledged academic autobiographies,
Michiko Kakutani • The Death of Truth: Notes on Falsehood in the Age of Trump
As Greg Lukianoff and Jonathan Haidt have shown in their 2018 book The Coddling of the American Mind, catastrophizing has become one of the distinctive attitudes of the era.
Douglas Murray • The Madness of Crowds
Don’t be fancy—be effective.
Jim VandeHei, Mike Allen, • Smart Brevity
Wolfe had been an influential advocate in the 1970s