Difference between revisions of "Personal exceptionalism"
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
(Created page with "category:-ism {{seed}} ==About== Personal exceptionalism is the belief (typically unspoken) that rules which apply to others do not apply to the speaker. It is a form...") |
|||
| Line 2: | Line 2: | ||
{{seed}} | {{seed}} | ||
==About== | ==About== | ||
| − | [[Personal exceptionalism]] is the belief (typically unspoken) that rules which apply to others do not apply to the speaker. | + | [[Personal exceptionalism]] is the belief (typically unspoken) that rules which apply to others do not apply to the speaker. It frequently results in the phenomenon of [[leopards ate my face]]. |
It is a form of [[exceptionalism]] which seems to be related to [[authoritarianism]], the [[fair world fallacy]], and [[privilege blindness]]. | It is a form of [[exceptionalism]] which seems to be related to [[authoritarianism]], the [[fair world fallacy]], and [[privilege blindness]]. | ||
Latest revision as of 16:29, 16 July 2022
|
This page is a seed article. You can help Issuepedia water it: make a request to expand a given page and/or donate to help give us more writing-hours!
|
About
Personal exceptionalism is the belief (typically unspoken) that rules which apply to others do not apply to the speaker. It frequently results in the phenomenon of leopards ate my face.
It is a form of exceptionalism which seems to be related to authoritarianism, the fair world fallacy, and privilege blindness.