最終更新日:2022/12/24
With roots in Black Twitter, cancel culture is an unavoidable mainstay of our infotainment age. In an era of too much everything—TV, opinions, news—we’ve come to rely on a vocabulary of consolidation: likes, tweets, emoji. Cancel culture is one of these argots—a governor, a self-regulatory device I have come to wield with pride (if infrequent recklessness). In the collective, the gesture is absolute: we can’t. We’re done. And so we asphyxiate support from a notable cause or figure. Roseanne Barr referred to Valerie Jarrett as an ape? Cancelled. Harvey Weinstein was outed as a sexual predator? Cancelled.
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元となった例文
With
roots
in
Black
Twitter,
cancel
culture
is
an
unavoidable
mainstay
of
our
infotainment
age.
In
an
era
of
too
much
everything—TV,
opinions,
news—we’ve
come
to
rely
on
a
vocabulary
of
consolidation:
likes,
tweets,
emoji.
Cancel
culture
is
one
of
these
argots—a
governor,
a
self-regulatory
device
I
have
come
to
wield
with
pride
(if
infrequent
recklessness).
In
the
collective,
the
gesture
is
absolute:
we
can’t.
We’re
done.
And
so
we
asphyxiate
support
from
a
notable
cause
or
figure.
Roseanne
Barr
referred
to
Valerie
Jarrett
as
an
ape?
Cancelled.
Harvey
Weinstein
was
outed
as
a
sexual
predator?
Cancelled.