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10 votes
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Three things I got wrong about patriarchy
5 votes -
The polyglots of Dardistan - At the crossroads of south and central Asia lies one of the world’s most multilingual places, with songs and poetry to match
3 votes -
Gender has a history and its more recent than you may realize—The story of how society, ignorant of medical research, made a stigma of something our bodies do naturally: not conform to a sexual binary
3 votes -
How ‘The Dress’ sparked a neuroscience breakthrough
8 votes -
The Deep South’s dames of dildos
7 votes -
Cryptos grim worldview
2 votes -
Mechanization and monoculture
6 votes -
Soft power Japan: How Japanese culture influenced British Grime music
3 votes -
I should be able to mute America
10 votes -
Netflix alters corporate culture memo to stress the importance of artistic freedom
3 votes -
A stupendously wonderful interview with one of the founders of @ Cafe, an internet cafe that launched just as the internet was coming into the public eye
5 votes -
The strange appeal of garden lawns
10 votes -
Why audiences in China are loving Green Book
4 votes -
Your own sense of identity
I've been wrestling with my own sense of identity recently and would love to hear what part culture/identity/place plays in your lives. This all kicked off while I was watching Stanley Tucci's...
I've been wrestling with my own sense of identity recently and would love to hear what part culture/identity/place plays in your lives.
This all kicked off while I was watching Stanley Tucci's Searching for Italy. In it, Stanley spends an episode in a different Italian state experiencing the local culture and cuisine. It struck me how deep the history, lore, and identity were in every aspect of their lives. It seemed even the young adults who headed off to Rome to establish their careers were expected to eventually in the small postcardesque cities and villages they were born in. It seemed like the people had an incredibly strong sense of identity and place.
I have many friends who fall into this category. They come from towns, cities, or even countries drenched in culture and identity. And as we have started to reach the "nesting" period of our lives, many are returning to raise their children in a similar setting. As I think about my own future and those of imaginary children, I find myself jealous. My solidly suburban upbringing in a career focused, transient area means there isn't much that I can think of as a personal culture. Maybe as much as a strip mall, In-and-Out, or cul-de-sac can.
I'm wondering what my fellow tilderinos experience is like. Is there a particular place you feel at home, either from your heritage or of your own making? Are there pieces of your cuisine, culture, or lore that you would share? I know we have quite a diverse crowd here and it would be fantastic to hear about your community.
15 votes -
Allegations of sexism, bullying, and burnout: Inside the Microsoft studio behind State Of Decay 3
4 votes -
Women are splitting off from the doomsday prepper community
19 votes -
Let’s please not make “the slap” more than what it is
17 votes -
Anyone can defeat Goku now
5 votes -
How China conquered the keyboard
5 votes -
The Internet Is Not What You Think It Is: A history, a philosophy, a warning
9 votes -
The case for nudity
8 votes -
Our fundamental right to shame and shun The New York Times
16 votes -
The airport: A story of the fall of Kabul
8 votes -
/r/antiwork: A tragedy of sanewashing and social gentrification
19 votes -
How wine bricks saved the US wine industry during Prohibition
8 votes -
In 1965, Teté-Michel Kpomassie left his Togo homeland for a new life in Greenland; the first African man to set foot there
5 votes -
The Mexican state does not live up its inheritance
9 votes -
How our ancestors used to sleep can help the sleep-deprived today
7 votes -
Why you're christian
7 votes -
Dutch museums and concert halls open as hair salons to protest Covid rules
6 votes -
Inside the online movement to end work
12 votes -
The great offline - The concept of “offline” is built on the earlier concept of “wilderness,” inheriting its flaws and hazards
8 votes -
Toxoplasma of rage
6 votes -
The battle for Bungie's soul: Inside the studio's struggle for a better work culture
11 votes -
Birds aren't real, or are they? Inside a Gen Z conspiracy movement
17 votes -
Hackers are spamming businesses’ receipt printers with ‘antiwork’ manifestos
13 votes -
Why I'm tired of hearing about wokeism
7 votes -
Diners, Drive-ins, and Dives speaks to a homesick America
8 votes -
Witness History spoke to photographer Mark Edwards, who was given unique access to document a famously photo shy community of Christiania in Denmark
11 votes -
Activision CEO Bobby Kotick knew for years about sexual-misconduct allegations at videogame giant
10 votes -
Ace Linguist: Dialect Dissection: ABBA
5 votes -
American unreality - In breaking the link between politics and objective truth, the United States seeks to fashion a new world – but it is one built on shifting sands
3 votes -
What is Day of the Dead?
2 votes -
How mental health became a social media minefield
13 votes -
Denmark's hippie, psychedelic oasis Christiania turns fifty – celebration over four days includes parades, speeches, exhibitions, workshops, shows and concerts
4 votes -
The last glimpses of California's vanishing hippie utopias
12 votes -
A story about living in nature and the value of culture captures the spirit of Finland – Lizzie Enfield explores the remarkable legacy of 'Seitsemän veljestä'
9 votes -
Tech workers rebel against a lame-ass Internet by bringing back ‘GeoCities-style’ Webrings
26 votes -
Dubai is a parody of the 21st century
18 votes