When cringeness enters the social and political sphere, coupled with a constantly lowering threshold of what is considered cringe, it becomes a tool for social self-segregation and political gatekeeping.
Browsing: Analysis
How to navigate the fine line between being “politically conscious” and “politically engaged” is a debate that will continue for decades to come. But this is the wrong debate to be having.
POC-endorsed conservatism ironically appears to legitimise settler-colonialism among communities it has always sought to oppress.
The Voice to Parliament referendum showcased how immigrant communities either found information inaccessible, or were deliberately targeted with disinformation from the No campaign.
“Female gaze” is the latest, shiniest iteration of this same idea — and yet, its popularity among young people almost gives it the feeling of a slang term. It seems to be an aesthetic descriptor much more than an academic one.
The cultural shift begins by observing inequality as a societal and attitudinal phenomenon that has nothing to do with how a disabled person’s body differs from an abled person’s body.
While many Brahmins enjoy considerable privilege, enabling them to substitute milk and eggs with alternative energy sources, the majority of the population faces a significant challenge in replacing their essential dietary intake.
ALP Conferences are pure theatre. All positions are decided on before the fact, via deals between factional heavies and politicians.
To international students, this question is nothing new. While culture shock influences the confusion, it’s a question still worth answering.
One of the most significant shifts over the past two years is the relocation of students from inner Sydney suburbs, to suburbs further away from campus — with high numbers living outside three kilometres of USyd.
