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¿?A lot of the breadtubers took hits for that one
¿?A lot of the breadtubers took hits for that one
Do you have the sense that the folks making HR decisions at major corporations are well-versed in basic digital citizenship? I'm really asking here, I don't claim to know.
At town of (checks Google) 2,480 people cancelled a small part of their book fair, which is definitely worth an article from The New York Post.
How will we all recover from this injustice. This will certainly justify a change in the calendar system, or whatever it is you think this means.
“When reviewing all the evidence, CAUT Council delegates concluded that the decision to cancel Dr. Valentina Azarova’s hiring was politically motivated, and as such constitutes a serious breach of widely recognized principles of academic freedom,” says CAUT Executive Director David Robinson.
The hiring process was abruptly aborted following concerns raised by a sitting judge over Dr. Azarova’s academic work on human rights in Israel and Palestine. Facing mounting criticism, the University of Toronto commissioned an external review undertaken by Justice Thomas A. Cromwell, but whose mandate did not include determining credibility or plausibility.
Good to see you come over to the anti-cancellation side.Let's all wait for the usual crowd bleating about cancel culture to come to complain about this political firing of a professor.
Good to see you come over to the anti-cancellation side.![]()
Hold on there, this might not have anything to do with cancel culture. One Donor, One Jew complained intoning that the university might have to field accusations of antisemitism should it hire Azarova. Then came 1500 letters in support of hiring Azarova and the censure of the CAUT.
I guess if we stretch it and twist it enough we can force the university facing cancellation in to the cancel culture mold but one phone call from one guy does not a cancel culturing make.
Good to see you come over to the anti-cancellation side.![]()
And yet we've seen numerous examples of "the popular practice of withdrawing support for...public figures and companies after they have done or said something considered objectionable or offensive." Most of these were "discussed as being performed on social media in the form of group shaming" although this last one may not fit that description.That's been my point all along. "cancel culture" isn't a real thing.
Nothing meta about describing a common social phenomenon in straightforward terms; don't much care what label you want to use or which one happens to have caught on with conservatives.It's a meta concept bandied about by reactionary conservatives to smear all examples of social norm enforcement they don't like, but is suspiciously silent whenever their preferred forms of social norm enforcement is at work.
And yet we've seen numerous examples of "the popular practice of withdrawing support for...public figures and companies after they have done or said something considered objectionable or offensive." Most of these were "discussed as being performed on social media in the form of group shaming" although this last one may not fit that description.
https://www.dictionary.com/e/pop-culture/cancel-culture/
Nothing meta about describing a common social phenomenon in straightforward terms; don't much care what label you want to use or which one happens to have caught on with conservatives.
There is nothing new about public figures being dependent upon their public reputation, to be sure. Seems to me there is something new when someone like Justine Sacco or Adria Richards or Zoe Quinn becomes instantly known to a much broader public because they've gone viral in some unfortunate way.There's nothing novel about this and it certainly isn't the result of modern, online trends.
If you choose to allow conservative activists to redefine terms for you, I won't try to stop you. Don't expect anyone else to play along, though.Your insistence to stick to some dictionary definition, despite the obvious colloquial usage by reactionaries attempting to deflect legitimate criticism, can only be interpreted as wildly naive or willfully obtuse.
There is nothing new about public figures being dependent upon their public reputation, to be sure. Seems to me there is something new when someone like Justine Sacco or Adria Richards or Zoe Quinn becomes instantly known to a much broader public because they've gone viral in some unfortunate way.
If you choose to allow conservative activists to redefine terms for you, I won't try to stop you. Don't expect anyone else to play along, though.
Perhaps we need a new word - I’ll make one up - lets call it “shunning”.
Because the group who can't grasp this are used to living life on the lowest difficulty setting and don't like it when that is threatened, let alone changed.We're 71 pages now of "I don't understand why people aren't my friends anymore after I treat them like crap."
What about "nobody owes you their interaction" is so hard to grasp?
Anything, no matter how trivial, that can be twisted, misinterpreted or distorted to discredit "the left" is worth a tweet from the Moonie rag.At town of (checks Google) 2,480 people cancelled a small part of their book fair, which is definitely worth an article from The New York Post.
How will we all recover from this injustice. This will certainly justify a change in the calendar system, or whatever it is you think this means.