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Daily Archives: December 13, 2008
Carpe Diem: Video of a NY Subway Train, 1905
Jump to the five minute mark and watch passengers heading off (and onto) a NY subway train, at 42nd Street, circa 1905. Why is this old footage so curiously moving (at least to me)? There’s something about the busy, seemingly time-urgent, … Continue reading
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Tagged 1905, 20th century, 42nd Street, carpe diem, death, grim reaper, history, life, new york, psychology, subways
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HATERoSEXual MARRIAGE: Defining Gay People OUT
Andrew Sullivan today asks a good question about anti-homosexual HETEROSEXUALS who would exclude gays from civil marriage recognition: Why are their marriages defined not by the virtues they sustain but the people they exclude?
Posted in Uncategorized
Tagged Andrew Sullivan, evangelicals, feminism, gay marriage, H8, James Dobson, John Macarthur, lesbian, mormonism, Politics, religion, same-sex marriage
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A Farmer’s Wife and the Powerful Body of a Young Miller: Sexploitation of the Poor in a Marquis de Sade Short Story
At one level, the Marquis de Sade’s short story, “The Lady of the Manor of Longeville, or a Woman’s Revenge,” is a feminist tale, for it tells the story of a woman who outwits her husband by discovering and exposing his adulterous affair, … Continue reading
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Tagged class, feminism, literature, marquis de sade, poetry, Politics, poor, rich, sado-masochism, sex, sexual slavery, slavery
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