4 ms·
If you stretch a little, it is possible you can see the inherent enculturation of ideology within your statement. A) Why does it sound “fake”? B) Why would you
by foolrush 12y ago
If you stretch a little, it is possible you can see the inherent enculturation of ideology within your statement.
A) Why does it sound “fake”?
B) Why would you have to see this in person to believe it?
C) Can you see the metanarratives you constructed in the “I'm willing to believe...” sentence?
- izzydata 12y agoIt sounds fake because I've never experienced a professional interaction of such a condescending manner. I'd have to see it to believe it simply because it sounds so fake. I'd be willing to believe something that is far more plausible than something that isn't.
- foolrush 12y agoThe reasons _why_ something sounds illegitimate can be ideological. Every single woman could list off a number of things that have been said to her over the course of her life that would sound “fake” due to their horrific content, and relative to normative white male experience. “The most common thing I hear from other women is: ‘Oh the stories I’ll tell once I’m far enough along that I don’t have to worry about being shamed,’” Misogyny runs deeper than logic in much the same way other ideological constructs lead to cognitive biases.
- PhasmaFelis 12y ago> It sounds fake because I've never experienced a professional interaction of such a condescending manner. You haven't experienced anti-female bigotry because you aren't female. I would venture to guess--and I could certainly be wrong--that you've also never experienced anti-black or anti-gay bigotry because you aren't either of those things, either. There's nothing wrong with that, of course. But you need to realize that the fact that it doesn't happen around you doesn't mean it doesn't happen.