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depends on context, like pretty much all language. generalizations serve a cognitive and rhetorical function because you can't think or talk about everything on a case by case basis and efficiently function in life or conversation. it's good that you're able to recognize the difference in power dynamics in the instance you mentioned, because that's......   reply
20 days
Nope, theres a huge difference in "I hate all men" and "I hate all women". The first one comes as a response from seeing a man do something misogynistic, femicide, rape, just a general reaction to the way men in close proximity treat women on a daily basis. The other one comes from a place of derogatory superiority, the logic to back it up often us......   reply
20 days
I realized why I was struggling to word how I wanna answer this. I don't wanna generalize how I feel about generalizing things LOL. So ig yes? But also no, because there are exceptions. I think generalizing is bad, but there's an asterisk. I don't like generalizing because I feel like it oversimplifies things. Especially if you're generalizing an ......   reply
20 days
No… i love feminism but i also love evaluating people honestly. You can do both. Humans are squishy and complicated and hard to fit into boxes without cutting important limbs off (first hand experience btw). Literally the only thing all men have in common is a Y chromosome AND THERE ARE EXCEPTIONS TO THAT. By saying “all men are ___”, you’......   reply
20 days
no, not all forms of generalisation are bad. it depends on the context in which the statement is being made many generalisations are used in a way not to point fingers at an entire group, but instead to make a point. take ACAB for example; obviously not EVERY single cop to exist is bad, and there may still be a small minority of cops that don't pa......   reply
20 days
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