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Cet article contient des spoilers sur la série « Empathie ». L’empathie est menacée. Comme à leur habitude, les conservateurs n’ont pas tardé à la qualifier de « woke », comme si elle était devenue suspecte. Exagérée. Dangereuse, même. Mais l’empathie n’est pas morte.
By Joëlle Rouleau, Université de Montréal This story contains spoilers about the show “Empathie.” Empathy is under attack. In a familiar move, conservatives have recast it as “woke,” and therefore, as something suspect. Excessive. Dangerous, even. But empathy isn’t dead. And, inconveniently, it is still needed—not only to understand one another, but to reach across differences, to feel our way toward people we are not supposed to recognize as ourselves.
This article was originally published on The Conversation, an independent and nonprofit source of news, analysis and commentary from academic experts. Disclosure information is available on the original site. ___ Author: Joëlle Rouleau, Département d’histoire de l’art, de cinéma et des médias audiovisuels, Université de Montréal This story contains spoilers about the show “Empathie.” Empathy is under attack.
This story contains spoilers about the show “Empathie.” Empathy is under attack. In a familiar move, conservatives have recast it as “woke,” and therefore, as something suspect. Excessive. Dangerous, even. But empathy isn’t dead. And, inconveniently, it is still needed — not only to understand one another, but to reach across differences, to feel our way toward people we are not supposed to recognize as ourselves.
As a journalist, you can create a free Muck Rack account to customize your profile, list your contact preferences, and upload a portfolio of your best work.
