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Article for next Decoding Academia

🕑 Added 2023-02-09 02:47:57 +0000 UTC

Comments

Guruspod 2

Damn, I'd actually bookmarked a synopsis of Graeber to bring up. But then Chrs distracted me and I forgot... I think the concept of bullshit jobs is interesting. Ofc, full credit should go to HHGTTG and 'the B Ship' for discovering the phenomena

Emma

I just went up a tier as well! They twisted my arm!

ketracel-white

ooo i hope you guys cover some of the stuff from bullshit jobs by david graeber (rip)

Max

Seriously?! That’s why I haven’t been seeing them this is.. bullsh*t. Just kidding dammit i’ll up my contribution even though as a Canadian with exchange rates this seems a little silly. Damn you guys, your content is too good! And if I could torrent it I would!

OR

This paper appears to have been created just for me. Corporate bullshit is the bane of my life.

Christopher Kavanagh

It's at the mid-tier one: $5.

Jason Trock

Just saving chatgpt the added cycles… “Feminist glaciology is an interdisciplinary field that considers the relationship between ice and gender from a feminist perspective. It critiques the ways in which traditional glaciology has been dominated by masculine perspectives and seeks to uncover the ways in which gender, as well as other forms of social inequality, influence our understanding of ice, its impacts, and the communities affected by it. Feminist glaciology is rooted in the idea that knowledge is not neutral, but rather is shaped by the perspectives and experiences of those who produce it. It argues that by neglecting the role of gender, traditional glaciology has ignored important dimensions of the relationships between ice, people, and the environment. Feminist glaciology seeks to challenge and transform the traditional focus of glaciology by incorporating the experiences and perspectives of people who have been marginalized, such as women, indigenous peoples, and people from the Global South. It aims to create more inclusive and equitable knowledge about ice and its impacts, and to ultimately improve decision-making about the future of ice and the people and environments it affects.”