Natalia Osipova and Ivan Vasiliev in Don Quixote [*]
(via textbooksandtendus)
Natalia Osipova and Ivan Vasiliev in Don Quixote [*]
(via textbooksandtendus)
chocolate hazelnut shortbread
I just want a cookie and a nap.
(via junk--ofthe--heart)
2 Funny
omg
Wayfaringmd and I are sad we can’t wear button downs
dangit words, you keep beating me to the punch.
T-minus-2640 days until my reduction. I can’t wait.
Men had no problem violating women’s bodies while they had on corsets, petticoats and farthingales, so what the fuck makes you think a short skirt has anything to do with it?
Men also have no problem violating women’s bodies while they wear a niqab, hijab and burqa, some of the most covered form of clothing. So basically, what the fuck makes you think clothes have anything to do with it?
Super relevant.
(Source: morenamagia, via contessina-demedici)
(Source: bolshoietoiles, via textbooksandtendus)
(Source: skarvika, via niggawitdreadz)
“safe neighborhood” is white people speak for “no brown or black people”
(via niggawitdreadz)
[F]or the first several years the SAT was offered, males scored higher than females on the Math section but females achieved higher scores on the Verbal section. ETS policy-makers determined that the Verbal test needed to be “balanced” more in favor of males, and added questions pertaining to politics, business and sports to the Verbal portion. Since that time, males have outscored females on both the Math and Verbal sections. Dwyer notes that no similar effort has been made to “balance” the Math section, and concludes that, “It could be done, but it has not been, and I believe that probably an unconscious form of sexism underlies this pattern. When females show the superior performance, ‘balancing’ is required; when males show the superior performance, no adjustments are necessary.”
“Gender Bias in College Admissions Tests”, FairTest.org
And then people urge me everything is fine, of course it is, when you’re ignoring statistics that is.
(via cwnl)
Fun fact: SAT tests predict college performance pretty well for men, but they strongly underpredict college performance for women. http://spp.sagepub.com/content/early/2012/12/20/1948550612469038.abstract
HMMMM
(via brute-reason)
I think I’ve reblogged this before, but that study needs to be shared.
(via conjecturesandconversations)
(Source: fairtest.org, via neornithes)
why would you ever even need that much broccoli
(Source: doobiesandboobiezz, via niggawitdreadz)