Camille Paglia: Difference between revisions

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Explains briefly who Paglia is.
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Paglia, a leading American feminist academic, is an outspoken critic of antisex values, especially as applied to BoyLove.
__NOTOC__[[Image:Camille paglia.jpg|thumb|Camille Paglia]]'''Camille Paglia''' (born 2 April 1947 in Endicott, New York) is a leading American [[Feminism|feminist]] academic, and an outspoken and often inopportune critic of anti-sex values, especially as applied to [[Boylove]]. Since 1984, Paglia has been a Professor at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Paglia has since backtracked slightly a la [[Peter Tatchell]], although it appears she would support a higher [[Age of Consent|age of consent]].<ref>https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/saturday/audio/2018642586/camille-paglia-free-women-free-men</ref>


:''"Contemporary gays who try to distance themselves from this issue of boy-love are in effect committing cultural suicide. They're cutting themselves off from all the highest achievements of gay men..... Because I am a woman, and therefore I cannot be charged with man-boy love, I felt I had a moral obligation - and I don't recognize morality in most areas of life - a moral obligation to speak out against this kind of persecution in puritan Protestant culture, this persecution of a sensibility that as far as I can see has been intertwined with the highest achievements of art and intellect since the period of classical Athens".''
==On [[homosexuality|homosexuals]]==


Source: http://home.wanadoo.nl/ipce/library_two/files/paglia_guide.htm
:''"Contemporary gays who try to distance themselves from this issue of boy-love are in effect committing cultural suicide. They're cutting themselves off from all the highest achievements of gay men..... Because I am a woman, and therefore I cannot be charged with man-boy love, I felt I had a moral obligation - and I don't recognize morality in most areas of life - a moral obligation to speak out against this kind of persecution in puritan Protestant culture, this persecution of a sensibility that as far as I can see has been intertwined with the highest achievements of art and intellect since the period of classical Athens".''<ref>https://www.ipce.info/library_2/files/paglia_guide.htm</ref>


[http://www.randomhouse.com/pantheon/paglia/ Personal Site]
==See also==


[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:People]][[Category:People: Academics]][[Category:People: Critical Analysts]][[Category:People: Sympathetic Activists]][[Category:People: American]]
*[[Germaine Greer]]
*[[Gayle Rubin]]
 
==External links==
 
*[http://www.randomhouse.com/pantheon/paglia/ Personal Site]
*[http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Camille_Paglia Wikipedia article] - Broader detail on Paglia, including section on Child Sexuality.
*[https://vdoc.pub/documents/free-women-free-men-sex-gender-feminism-hugpk9a6a5o0 Free Women, Free Men: Sex, Gender, Feminism] - book by Camille Paglia (2017)
 
==References==
 
{{reflist}}
 
[[Category:Official Encyclopedia]][[Category:Gay]][[Category:People]][[Category:People: Academics]][[Category:People: Critical Analysts]][[Category:People: Sympathetic Activists]][[Category:People: American]]

Latest revision as of 14:59, 19 May 2024

Camille Paglia

Camille Paglia (born 2 April 1947 in Endicott, New York) is a leading American feminist academic, and an outspoken and often inopportune critic of anti-sex values, especially as applied to Boylove. Since 1984, Paglia has been a Professor at The University of the Arts in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Paglia has since backtracked slightly a la Peter Tatchell, although it appears she would support a higher age of consent.[1]

On homosexuals

"Contemporary gays who try to distance themselves from this issue of boy-love are in effect committing cultural suicide. They're cutting themselves off from all the highest achievements of gay men..... Because I am a woman, and therefore I cannot be charged with man-boy love, I felt I had a moral obligation - and I don't recognize morality in most areas of life - a moral obligation to speak out against this kind of persecution in puritan Protestant culture, this persecution of a sensibility that as far as I can see has been intertwined with the highest achievements of art and intellect since the period of classical Athens".[2]

See also

External links

References