Cory  

@corymassimino

we are what we repeatedly tweet

he/him
Připojil se srpen 2009

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  1. Připnutý tweet
    12. 8.

    It looks like the forthcoming Routledge Handbook of Anarchy and Anarchist Thought, in which I have a chapter called Two Cheers for Rothbardianism, has a cover. Neat! The book is expensive, so let me know if you want a copy of my chapter.

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  2. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 15 hodinami

    Find someone who looks at you like Bluebell looks at my most prized and fragile Christmas ornaments

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  3. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 20 minutami

    Winter Light (1963) Director: Ingmar Bergman

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  4. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 2 hodinami

    I was today-years old when I realized "Frosty the Snowman" is a morality tale about mortality and the ephemerality of (created) being. How old were you?

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  5. před 28 minutami

    i was extremely excited for the recent biopic on "Breathless" star, black panther supporter, and victim of FBI harassment jean seberg.... until i watched it and her whole life was reduced to fodder for the totally made up "sympathetic" fbi agent harassing her

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  6. před 34 minutami

    "If you're a leftist who doesn't put your wallet where your mouth is, you're just a hypocrite." "If you're a leftist who does put your wallet where your mouth is, you're just posturing."

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  7. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 19 hodinami
    Odpověď uživateli

    Anarchism is just being anti-slavery but consistently

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  8. Retweetnuto uživatelem
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  9. před 2 hodinami

    This January-February I'm running a Virtual Reading Group with on Individualist Anarchism in 19th-Century America. Apply here:

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  10. Retweetnuto uživatelem

    Some excellent points by here. continues to offer amazing content on important anti-authoritarian ideas.

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  11. před 3 hodinami

    In the Routledge Handbook of Anarchy & Anarchist Thought I combine relational egalitarianism w Rothbardianism (natural law, individualist anarchy, liberal class theory, austrian econ). I spoke w:

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  12. před 4 hodinami

    I tend to think the exact opposite: it's the material comfort we've managed to achieve that in part makes space for rich intellectual lives.

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  13. Retweetnuto uživatelem
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  14. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    26. 11.

    So evidently our 13 year old thought "primadonna" meant anyone born before Madonna (i.e. pre-Madonna). Please send oxygen. We cannot stop laughing. 😂😂😂

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  15. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 11 hodinami

    "The abolitionist framework keeps our ultimate goal front and center at all times, which avoids the pitfalls of the pure policy approach and reveals social change to be an entrepreneurial, collaborative, and spontaneous process." -

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  16. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    26. 11.

    I tell my cat “I know” whenever she meows but I’m gonna be honest, I have no fucking idea

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  17. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 10 hodinami

    Krugman has said this many times. I never get the sense that he’s as embarrassed about it as he should be— not because of any problem with Foundation or SF inspiration but because of the horrible character of what it means he thought econ was, & of what he aspired to.

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  18. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 23 hodinami

    "Unjust hierarchies" is one of the most obviously pernicious phrases in existence, every anarchist instantaneously recognized what that was smuggling in. However, I will also say that I think it's better to speak in terms of domination & freedom, than "hierarchy" per se.

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  19. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 16 hodinami
    Odpověď uživateli

    C.S. Lewis has a good essay on this with respect to fairy tales (people often only quote the first part, but there are some really good parts farther in)

    1. I reply with a tu quoque. Critics who treat adult as a term of approval, instead of as a merely descriptive term, cannot be adult themselves. To be concerned about being grown up, to admire the grown up because it is grown up, to blush at the suspicion of being childish; these things are the marks of childhood and adolescence. And in childhood and adolescence they are, in moderation, healthy symptoms. Young things ought to want to grow. But the on into middle life or even into early manhood this concern about being adult is a mark of really arrested development: When I was ten I read fairy tales in secret and would have been ashamed if I had been found doing so. Now that I am fifty I read them openly. When I became a man I put away childish things, including the fear of childishness and the desire to be very grown up.
    There is something ludicrous in the idea of so educating a generation which is born to the Ogpu and the atomic bomb. Since it is so likely that they will meet cruel enemies, let them at least have heard of brave knights and heroic courage. Otherwise you are making their destiny not brighter but darker. Nor do most of us find that violence and bloodshed, in a story, produce any haunting dread in the minds of children. As far as that goes, I side impenitently with the human race against the modern reformer. Let there be wicked kings and beheadings, battles and dungeons, giants and dragons, and let villains be soundly killed at the end the book. Nothing will persuade me that this causes an ordinary child any kind or degree of fear beyond what it wants, and needs, to feel. For, of course, it wants to be a little frightened.
    And I think it possible that by confining your child to blameless stories of child life in which nothing at all alarming ever happens, you would fail to banish the terrors, and would succeed in banishing all that can ennoble them or make them endurable. For in the fairy tales, side by side with the terrible figures, we find the immemorial comforters and protectors, the radiant ones; and the terrible figures are not merely terrible, but sublime. It would be nice if no little boy in bed, hearing, or thinking he hears, a sound, were ever at all frightened. But if he is going to be frightened, I think it better that he should think of giants and dragons than merely of burglars. And I think St George, or any bright champion in armour, is a better comfort than the idea of the police.
    Nothing seems to me more fatal, for this art, than an idea that whatever we share with children is, in the privative sense, 'childish' and that whatever is childish is somehow comic. We must meet children as equals in that area of our nature where we are their equals. Our superiority consists partly in commanding other areas, and partly (which is more relevant) in the fact that we are better at telling stories than they are. The child as reader is neither to be patronized nor idolized: we talk to him as man to man. But the worst attitude of all would be the professional attitude which regards children in the lump as a sort of raw material which we have to handle. We must of course try to do them no harm: we may, under the Omnipotence, sometimes dare to hope that we may do them good. But only such good as involves treating them with respect. We must not imagine that we are Providence or Destiny.
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  20. Retweetnuto uživatelem
    před 23 hodinami

    everyone say happy thanksgiving gordon

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  21. před 17 hodinami
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