fromBusiness Insider1 day agoMental healthMy name is Karen. People online use it to make fun of me.The author's unique name symbolizes her identity, yet it evokes confusion and judgment in a new cultural context.
fromenglish.elpais.com4 days agoLondon musicWhen Dire Straits swept the world: Anatomy of a group devoured by successDire Straits, once the epitome of popular rock, faces mockery today despite their past prominence and impact.Music trends shift, but the legacy of bands like Dire Straits highlights the complexities of cultural perception.
fromwww.scientificamerican.com1 week agoOMG scienceSlither Takes a Fresh Look at a Reviled CritterStephen S. Hall explores our complex relationship with snakes, highlighting both our aversion and fascination.
fromTasting Table1 week agoFood & drinkWhy Is Mayonnaise Such A Controversial Condiment? - Tasting TableMayonnaise inspires polarized opinions due to cultural history, health concerns, and societal perceptions.
Alternative medicinefromFast Company1 week agoWestern healthcare has failed women. Now, they're turning to Chinese medicine to fill the gapInterest in Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM) is growing in the West despite skepticism from the medical community.
fromwww.theguardian.com1 week agoMadrid foodTheir pursuits are the cigar and the siesta': how two centuries of British writers helped forge our view of SpainBritish travel writers have shaped Spain's image abroad for nearly two centuries, often blending affection with sharp criticism.
Fashion & stylefromWhoWhatWear1 month agoWhy Is Every It Girl Wearing These Nerdy Glasses? And Why Do They Look Good on Everyone?Fashion can change perceptions, as seen in the F/W 23 Miu Miu show, where glasses became a trendy accessory.
Right-wing politicsfromwww.mediaite.com1 month agoAndrew Schulz Presents Theory of Anti-Semitism to Bari Weiss: If the Economy's Flourishing, Nobody's Even Thinking About Jewish Conspiracies'Rising anti-Semitism is partly fueled by perceptions of Jews as 'other' and economic envy.
Everyday cookingfromSlate Magazine1 month agoYour Kids Still Don't Like Broccoli? I've Discovered the Secret to Making Them Go Green.Broccoli's negative reputation may be shifting as children's tastes evolve, leading to increased acceptance of the vegetable.
fromwww.theguardian.com2 months agoMiscellaneousWho wants to look a million dollars, these days? | Zoe WilliamsA million pounds has historically represented substantial wealth, yet its value has significantly diminished over time.
MiscellaneousfromAxios3 months agoTrump's 2.0 inauguration draws more celebritiesConor McGregor and other UFC stars attended a celebratory weekend in Washington, signaling a shift in Trump's cultural standing.
fromwww.theguardian.com3 months agoMiscellaneousTokyo drift: what happens when a city stops being the future?Tokyo's low yen draws tourists, but coverage fails to address deeper socio-economic issues and the city's complex historical context.
fromSecret NYC5 months agoMiscellaneousThe New York Accent Is The 2nd Sexiest In The Entire CountryNew York's accent is the second sexiest in America, just behind the Southern accent, according to a new social listening study.
fromNew York Post5 months agoMiscellaneousWe're on a dark path: Most Americans say speech equals violenceA recent survey shows 80% of Americans believe words can constitute violence, raising concerns about perceptions of free speech.
Artificial intelligencefromMail Online6 months agoAI's shocking views of how Europeans see AmericansAI showcases distorted stereotypes about Americans, particularly women, as overly sexualized and fast food consumers.
MiscellaneousfromPsychology Today6 months agoAgeism: The Dumbest Ism of Them AllAgeism is unique because it biases us against our future selves, celebrating youth while dismissing the value of older individuals.
fromHackernoon2 years agoArtificial intelligenceHow AI Models See Generational Stereotypes: Boomers, Gen X, Millennials, Zoomers - And Yes, Beer! | HackerNoonAI models reflect distinct perceptions of each generation, highlighting emotional depth in Boomers and expressiveness in Gen Z.
Startup companiesfromwww.nytimes.com7 months agoOpinion | The Secret Behind the TV Show Set to Sweep the EmmysThe popularity of Shogun indicates a dramatic shift in America's perception of Japan toward shared humanity amid cultural differences.
WritingfromVulture8 months agoThe Peculiar Joy of Watching Tom Cruise Jump from the SkyCelebrity status outweighs athletic achievement in the eyes of the public.
fromJuxtapoz10 months agoWritingJuxtapoz Magazine - Things That Have Always Been There: An Interview with Michael McGregorThe concept of 'getting away from it all' through travel has a long history, evolving with commercial tourism over time.