ChatterBank1 min ago
Can Rice Be Cultural Appropriated ?
Can rice be cultural appropriated ?, labour mp Dawn Butler thinks so.
https:/ /twitte r.com/D awnButl erBrent /status /103074 1609984 548864
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Answers
webbo, You need to remember, using the phrase 'cultural appropriatio n' is the same as using the term 'gender neutral' - it's shorthand for the rather more lengthy, but far more accurate phrase - "I am an over- thinking egotistical idiot with more time than sense and I believe that my opinions are more important than anyone else's, even though it is a...
17:34 Sat 18th Aug 2018
No, that's not it either Prudie. Nor are you a thicko if you are not me, that's a ludicrous assertion.
All I'm asking is for people to read into the concept seriously, and try to understand it, before they ridicule it or anyone talking about it. If, as is self-evident, people aren't doing so, then it stands to reason that what they are saying is simply wrong or misunderstanding of the topic. What's the harm in trying to understand something first?
All I'm asking is for people to read into the concept seriously, and try to understand it, before they ridicule it or anyone talking about it. If, as is self-evident, people aren't doing so, then it stands to reason that what they are saying is simply wrong or misunderstanding of the topic. What's the harm in trying to understand something first?
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jim360 - // hilst I'm not necessarily expecting people to agree with this woman, it would be nice if Andy-Hughes and company could at least bother to think more critically about that which they are dismissing so out-of-hand.
I've explained Cultural Appropriation, in its real sense, before -- it's disappointing to see that A-H hasn't taken any note of it; nor of kvalidir's answer, which also properly captures the point Ms Butler is trying to make. //
If you have offered your explanation (as opposed to what you infer is your delivery of the definitive definition) of what 'cultural appropriation' is - then I have either not read it, or it made insufficient impact on me to remember it.
As I see it, culture is a vast and ever-changing set of circumstances, it cannot be 'appropriated' by anyone because it is not owned by anyone.
By definition, culture belongs to everyone, and everyone is free to borrow and assimilate anything from any culture, because that is how culture develops.
If we had 'appropriated' culture from the cultures who visited our shores - Vikings, Romans and so on, we'd probably still be living in mud huts!
It's only because you have 'culturally appropriated' the Internet that we are having this conversation.
I've explained Cultural Appropriation, in its real sense, before -- it's disappointing to see that A-H hasn't taken any note of it; nor of kvalidir's answer, which also properly captures the point Ms Butler is trying to make. //
If you have offered your explanation (as opposed to what you infer is your delivery of the definitive definition) of what 'cultural appropriation' is - then I have either not read it, or it made insufficient impact on me to remember it.
As I see it, culture is a vast and ever-changing set of circumstances, it cannot be 'appropriated' by anyone because it is not owned by anyone.
By definition, culture belongs to everyone, and everyone is free to borrow and assimilate anything from any culture, because that is how culture develops.
If we had 'appropriated' culture from the cultures who visited our shores - Vikings, Romans and so on, we'd probably still be living in mud huts!
It's only because you have 'culturally appropriated' the Internet that we are having this conversation.
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