Bloody clerics, they always screw everything up.
That would be enough to prosecute a Civil Servant here- deliberately damaging official data systems is a pretty serious offence.
How about a prof to teach other people who take womens studies as a major ....
From Rob's earlier link to the website, the "bisexuality and how to use it" link:
Emphases mine. You'd think a grad student in the English department would be writing papers on literature or something like that. I suppose that, as an English major, if you really had an urgent need to write something scholarly about bisexuality, you could try something along the lines of Moby-Dick and Billy Budd: Homosexual and Bisexual Imagery in Herman Melville. But then you'd have to read and digest some really long books, and I suppose not every English grad student is cut out for that.
Hey she wrote in in English, so obviously it's an appropriate topic for an English post-grad.
Actually I have to challenge a little of this, maybe it's because I'm the product of an education system where specialisation begins at 13, narrows to around 3 subjects at 16, and is very tightly focused at 18. My degree subjects (I was unusual in that I did a combined degree, most UK students just take a single subject at university) have very little relevance to my career, and outside of vocational degrees (such as law) I know of very few people who actually use the knowledge they got from an arts degree in their jobs. They do however use the skills. So a degree in "woman's studies" may, in theory, be no more or less useful than a degree in English.
I going to go out on a limb here and guess that very few people with "Women's Studies" degrees are going to return to Cal Berkeley to get their advanced degree in physics.
Yeah- but that's only because physics is designed to subjugate womyn, for example E=MC^2 is a sexist equation, as it elevates C above all other possible speeds. [/po-mo feminist BS]
Stop thanking people and get back to work!Thank you! Glad I have one friend on the board.
