Image 1 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 2 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 3 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 4 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 5 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 6 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.
Image 7 — Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.

Kathleen Stock, GC philosopher of ethics, argues that physical disability is *actually* a sign of social contagion and that "postural tachycardia, joint hypermobility, fibromyalgia, chronic fatigue" are fake diseases.

u/cordis_melum — 14 days ago

Freya India, self-described voice for Gen Z women, parrots "social contagion" as a symptom of the commodification of the "anxiety of girlhood", does not acknowledge that it has been repeatedly debunked

Was at Barnes and Noble to grab more Murderbot, saw this as a recent release. It has a blurb by Helen Lewis, and the book goes on to positively cite Abigail Shrier's Bad Therapy, so you know this is gonna be good.

u/cordis_melum — 3 months ago