Еще один спам. Почему мне?? |
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Выпускные церемонии |
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Плакат |
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Дилемма |
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Из поэмы "Пятый интернационал" |
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Без заголовка |
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Галоши!! Маяковский! |
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Без заголовка |
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Про Евдокию и ее поклонниц |
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Новая звезда |
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Обожаю это |
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Маяковский |
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Такой спам мне пришел |
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Без заголовка |
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Цитата про дикобразов (для Евдокии) |
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Из экзаменационной работы |
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Из экзаменационной работы |
"The article definitely refers to Prat as it contains a picture of him in it and it may cause right thinking members of society to shun him, especially if they are homophobic."
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The porcupine problem |
A number of porcupines, feeling cold, huddle together in order to benefit from each other's warmth. But in drawing close, they feel one another's quills and sense danger, leading them to draw apart again, a separation that returns them to suffering from the cold. The repetition of this movement, in which "they were driven backwards and forwards from one trouble to the other," produces for Freud a metaphor of human desire and explains an oscillation he associates with inherent ambivalence in love (Group Psychology & the Analysis of the Ego, 41) while Eros impels us toward closeness with another, this very closeness makes us terribly vulnerable to injury and suffering. So we pull away, only to feel endangered by loneliness and fearful isolation.
The distress of isolation is one Freud makes quite concrete in his brief discussion of panic, a sensation he describes as "feeling alone in the face of danger" and which is experienced psychically whenever the emotional ties that sustain us are felt to disintegrate (Group Psychology, 36).
Wendy Brown, Regulating Aversion: Tolerance in the Age of Identity & Empire (2006)
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