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āAnd now, Dr. Calvin, Professor of Genderonomy, will deliver his lecture ā A Study of the Etymological Stasis of Genderonomy and their Effects on Various Gender Roles through the Middle Ages in North-Western Saxony.ā
There is a website on āHeartbreaking Calvin and Hobbes Momentsā which includes the baby raccoon story arc and the dead bird Sunday strip. It uses the words āpeer pressure and gender stereotypingā to describe the strip within the baseball arc where Moe taunted Calvin for playing with Susie instead of signing up for baseball. Calvin replied to Moe, āIām not a wimp! Iām going to sign up right now.ā In the next panel, he said to us, āThen again, if Iām not a wimp, why am I taking the path of least resistance?ā It was an accurate heading for that strip as Moe was using gender stereotypes to taunt Calvin who gave in to peer pressure from a bully he despises.
Calvin could be a kindergarten teacher today. Their main focus is on gender fluidity and telling kids they can choose if they want to be a boy or girl.
Oh Calvin ā once you are capable of proficiently and prodigiously utilizing the degree of polysyllabic verbiage that the less magniloquent hoi polloi relegate to the recesses of their craniums posthaste subsequent to a singular auspicious performance on their SATās, youāll be going places!
Were they even still using the old Dick and Jane book to teach first graders how to read when this comic strip was first published? And where does Spot fit into Calvinās treatise?
Once upon a time, in a world of simplicity, there lived two characters named Dick and Jane. They lived in a perfect world where everyone was assigned a specific role based on their gender. Dick was the epitome of masculinity, with a muscular build, a deep voice, and a rough exterior. He was taught from a young age to be the provider and protector of his family. On the other hand, Jane was soft, nurturing, and delicate. She was taught to be a homemaker, taking care of her husband and children.
Despite living in a monological world where gender roles were set in stone, the two characters couldnāt help but feel drawn to each other. They were fascinated by the differences in each other, and their love for each other only grew stronger with each passing day. However, their society did not approve of their relationship. They were told that their love was unnatural, and that they must conform to the gender roles set for them. Despite the pressure, they continued to be drawn to each other and couldnāt imagine a life without each other.
One day, they decided to break free from the monological imperatives that had been imposed upon them. They defied societal expectations and lived life on their own terms. They discovered the true meaning of interbeing, that they were two parts of a whole, and that their love was the glue that held them together. With their newfound understanding of interbeing, they explored their psychic transrelational gender modes, embracing the qualities of both masculinity and femininity within themselves. They became a true embodiment of equality, breaking down the barriers between gender roles and living in harmony with each other.
And so, Dick and Jane lived happily ever after, a testament to the power of love and the importance of breaking free from monological imperatives. Their story serves as a reminder that love knows no gender, and that everyone has the right to live their life as they see fit, without the constraints of societal norms.
BE THIS GUY about 2 years ago
Just make sure the girls behave like girls and boys like boys if you want tenure.
codycab about 2 years ago
Dear Academia: If you see this kid, RUN!
Templo S.U.D. about 2 years ago
sure, Calvinā¦ letās see if thatāll ever become a Ph.D. dissertation
sirbadger about 2 years ago
Does he understand those words or did he pick words at random from the dictionary?
Bilan about 2 years ago
It was a dynamic and monological night; the rain fell in psychic torrentsāexcept at occasional transrelational modes . . .
Farside99 about 2 years ago
Heāll get at least a $10 million government grant!
DirkTheDaring Premium Member about 2 years ago
Plug that into ChatGPT and see what happensā¦
Johnny Q Premium Member about 2 years ago
Wait till he does Archie comics!
rklynch about 2 years ago
Iād read it. Or at least try toā¦
ĀÆ about 2 years ago
āBe obscure clearly.ā
ā E.B. White
jmworacle about 2 years ago
Who knew Calvin could see into the future?
JudasPeckerwood about 2 years ago
Forget academia ā your destiny lies in advertising, politics or both.
The Reader Premium Member about 2 years ago
Some students donāt need AI to write their reports.
in.amongst about 2 years ago
āAnd now, Dr. Calvin, Professor of Genderonomy, will deliver his lecture ā A Study of the Etymological Stasis of Genderonomy and their Effects on Various Gender Roles through the Middle Ages in North-Western Saxony.ā
Hamady Sack Premium Member about 2 years ago
No kidding.
Carl Premium Member about 2 years ago
Kid is made for politics.
akachman Premium Member about 2 years ago
Sounds like someoneās PhD project.
Calvinist1966 about 2 years ago
There is a website on āHeartbreaking Calvin and Hobbes Momentsā which includes the baby raccoon story arc and the dead bird Sunday strip. It uses the words āpeer pressure and gender stereotypingā to describe the strip within the baseball arc where Moe taunted Calvin for playing with Susie instead of signing up for baseball. Calvin replied to Moe, āIām not a wimp! Iām going to sign up right now.ā In the next panel, he said to us, āThen again, if Iām not a wimp, why am I taking the path of least resistance?ā It was an accurate heading for that strip as Moe was using gender stereotypes to taunt Calvin who gave in to peer pressure from a bully he despises.
Huckleberry Muhammad Premium Member about 2 years ago
Uh oh, you said gender. Some people identify as not having that. Or as cars or whatever. Youāre cancelled.
rmercer Premium Member about 2 years ago
Iāve always wanted to interbeā¦ Sounds like a metaphysical kick in the pants!
jagedlo about 2 years ago
Sounds like Calvin nailed it in the second panel there!
Zebrastripes about 2 years ago
Who is this kid? LOL
lmuller7 about 2 years ago
Oh, Calvin ! Future, SOCIOPATH !
lmuller7 about 2 years ago
Oh, Calvin ! Future, SOCIOPATH !
Just-me about 2 years ago
Obfuscation at itās finest.
Kilrwat Premium Member about 2 years ago
You just know that Watterson lifted that title from an academic journal!
tripwire45 about 2 years ago
Sounds like something from a modern gender studies class and theyāre actually trying to be serious.
PaulAbbott2 about 2 years ago
For those who think Cal is stupidā¦
asmbeers about 2 years ago
Actually, that could be the title of a Doctoral Thesis today.
dwdl21 about 2 years ago
Careful Calvin, donāt want to let your teacher know itās all been an act. lol
njchris about 2 years ago
A politicianās speechwriter in the making.
g04922 about 2 years ago
Love the look on Hobbesā face in panel two. Yep, Calvin is ideal candidate for a woke liberal arts university. LOLā¦
William Bednar Premium Member about 2 years ago
Look out Trump! Here comes Calvin for President!
larryzolcienski about 2 years ago
Not any more!
diverleo about 2 years ago
Scary how prescient this is.
Barnabus Blackoak about 2 years ago
or politics.
Just So So Premium Member about 2 years ago
I think I edited that.
YippiKiAyMofo about 2 years ago
See Dick run. Run, Jane, run!
gantech about 2 years ago
Look out Congress, here comes Calvin.
rshive about 2 years ago
Jumping to conclusions, Calvin. Even better than Dick and Jane.
uniquename about 2 years ago
If you canāt beat with your brilliance, baffle āem with your BS. Academia version.
gregcomn about 2 years ago
Deconstruction 101.
mindjob about 2 years ago
If the abstract puts you to sleep, wait until you get to the preface
klapre about 2 years ago
Calvin could be a kindergarten teacher today. Their main focus is on gender fluidity and telling kids they can choose if they want to be a boy or girl.
teachteed23 about 2 years ago
Uh ā wait! Thatās plagerism. ā plaigerism. ā whatever.
old_geek about 2 years ago
Just wondering at what level of qualification Calvin is at being a journalist.
lonecat about 2 years ago
This is one of my favorites. Iām an academic, and I try hard to make my writing clear.
Will_Scarlet about 2 years ago
āWords are only confusing when you use a lot to say a little.ā ā Norton Juster
formathe about 2 years ago
I need to know what Desantis thinks of this. ;-)
Watchdog about 2 years ago
True in so many ways
donwestonmysteries about 2 years ago
By Jove, I think heās got it.
locake about 2 years ago
His report would definitely be banned in Florida.
Ka`ÅnÅhi`ula`okahÅkÅ«miomio`ehiku Premium Member about 2 years ago
Well stated, Calvin!
pianist337 about 2 years ago
āAcademia, here I come!ā Heās not wrongā¦
cosman about 2 years ago
The Fog of Word..
A Hip loving Canadian... about 2 years ago
Next on Calvinās academic agenda: Up is down and colours donāt exist.
cmxx about 2 years ago
Academia or politics.
ArcticFox Premium Member about 2 years ago
Calvin anticipates success through āgobble-de-gookā!
jd wigman about 2 years ago
So this is where gender dysphoria comes fromā¦
willie_mctell about 2 years ago
Obfuscation, itās a thing.
phoenixnyc about 2 years ago
Academentia, here Miss Wormwood comes!
EMGULS79 about 2 years ago
Oh Calvin ā once you are capable of proficiently and prodigiously utilizing the degree of polysyllabic verbiage that the less magniloquent hoi polloi relegate to the recesses of their craniums posthaste subsequent to a singular auspicious performance on their SATās, youāll be going places!
Arghhgarrr Premium Member about 2 years ago
Were they even still using the old Dick and Jane book to teach first graders how to read when this comic strip was first published? And where does Spot fit into Calvinās treatise?
bigcatbusiness about 2 years ago
More smart bluffing I see.
wagnerfax about 2 years ago
Once upon a time, in a world of simplicity, there lived two characters named Dick and Jane. They lived in a perfect world where everyone was assigned a specific role based on their gender. Dick was the epitome of masculinity, with a muscular build, a deep voice, and a rough exterior. He was taught from a young age to be the provider and protector of his family. On the other hand, Jane was soft, nurturing, and delicate. She was taught to be a homemaker, taking care of her husband and children.
Despite living in a monological world where gender roles were set in stone, the two characters couldnāt help but feel drawn to each other. They were fascinated by the differences in each other, and their love for each other only grew stronger with each passing day. However, their society did not approve of their relationship. They were told that their love was unnatural, and that they must conform to the gender roles set for them. Despite the pressure, they continued to be drawn to each other and couldnāt imagine a life without each other.
One day, they decided to break free from the monological imperatives that had been imposed upon them. They defied societal expectations and lived life on their own terms. They discovered the true meaning of interbeing, that they were two parts of a whole, and that their love was the glue that held them together. With their newfound understanding of interbeing, they explored their psychic transrelational gender modes, embracing the qualities of both masculinity and femininity within themselves. They became a true embodiment of equality, breaking down the barriers between gender roles and living in harmony with each other.
And so, Dick and Jane lived happily ever after, a testament to the power of love and the importance of breaking free from monological imperatives. Their story serves as a reminder that love knows no gender, and that everyone has the right to live their life as they see fit, without the constraints of societal norms.
spaced man spliff about 2 years ago
Sounds like something a college humanities department will go gaga over.
capgras1000 about 2 years ago
You go Wolf!! I am in awe of your sarcasm, next level stuff!
lindz.coop Premium Member about 2 years ago
Wowā¦All that from Dick and Janeā¦gee if I remember the longest word in any of those books was āsomething.ā
klingon131 about 2 years ago
Iād enjoy reading his article
smsrt about 2 years ago
Dr. Cā¦ you are definitely on your way.
BeBadenov Premium Member about 2 years ago
Heās been taking lessons from Francis Fukuyama, I see.
desvarzil about 2 years ago
Why bother with academia? Heās ready to become a Republican Speech Writer, if not a republican politician! Just look at Majorie Taylor Greene!
aussie399 Premium Member almost 2 years ago
Woke woke woke and more woke. Can we drop the term woke and instead use "stupid obliviot "? It IS much more accurate.