Anonymous
6/30/2025, 5:50:03 AM No.24507745
Any good philosophers that criticize modern work culture in America?
Replies:
Thread 24507745 - /lit/ [Archived: 948 hours ago]
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 5:52:46 AM No.24507750
>>24507745 (OP)
Johnson Forrest tendency; basically yank auties. For that matter early Babs on the PMC
Johnson Forrest tendency; basically yank auties. For that matter early Babs on the PMC
Replies:
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 6:21:06 AM No.24507789
Germophilic Gookmeister Byung-Chul Han is famous for this
>>24507773 is also commonly referred to
>>24507773 is also commonly referred to
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 6:58:36 AM No.24507845
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 7:23:36 PM No.24509081
>>24507750
Seems like brownoid cope
Seems like brownoid cope
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 7:30:59 PM No.24509098
>>24507745 (OP)
>Going Postal examines the phenomenon of rage murder that took America by storm in the early 1980's and has since grown yearly in body counts and symbolic value. By looking at massacres in schools and offices as post-industrial rebellions, Mark Ames is able to juxtapose the historical place of rage in America with the social climate after Reaganomics began to effect worker's paychecks. But why high schools? Why post offices? Mark Ames examines the most fascinating and unexpected cases, crafting a convincing argument for workplace massacres as modern day slave rebellions. Like slave rebellions, rage massacres are doomed, gory, sometimes inadvertently comic, and grossly misunderstood. Going Postal seeks to contextualize this violence in a world where working isn't—and doesn’t pay—what it used to. Part social critique and part true crime page-turner, Going Postal answers the questions asked by commentators on the nightly news and films such as Bowling for Columbine
>Going Postal examines the phenomenon of rage murder that took America by storm in the early 1980's and has since grown yearly in body counts and symbolic value. By looking at massacres in schools and offices as post-industrial rebellions, Mark Ames is able to juxtapose the historical place of rage in America with the social climate after Reaganomics began to effect worker's paychecks. But why high schools? Why post offices? Mark Ames examines the most fascinating and unexpected cases, crafting a convincing argument for workplace massacres as modern day slave rebellions. Like slave rebellions, rage massacres are doomed, gory, sometimes inadvertently comic, and grossly misunderstood. Going Postal seeks to contextualize this violence in a world where working isn't—and doesn’t pay—what it used to. Part social critique and part true crime page-turner, Going Postal answers the questions asked by commentators on the nightly news and films such as Bowling for Columbine
Anonymous
6/30/2025, 11:51:22 PM No.24509807
>criticize America
>good
Impossible to satisfy both conditions
>good
Impossible to satisfy both conditions