Sex, Art and American Culture: Essays Cover
Podcast Mentions

Sex, Art and American Culture Essays

Camille Paglia

A collection of twenty of Paglia's out-spoken essays on contemporary issues in America's ongoing cultural debate such as Anita Hill, Robert Mapplethorpe, the beauty myth, and the decline of education in America.

Podcasts 2
Quotes 7
My Favorite Murder with Karen Kilgariff and Georgia Hardstark

It was described as an anthology comic book with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar to the 'Big Book Of' series.

"

someone named Rachel Dukes from mixtape comics sent me a tweet that says as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is...

— Episode: 186 - Sprankers!

Episode: 186 - Sprankers!

It was described as an anthology comic book with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar to the 'Big Book Of' series.

"

someone named Rachel Dukes from mixtape comics sent me a tweet that says as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is gorgeous.

There used to be a series called the Big Book of and it was like the big book of vice, the big book of death, the big book of whatever.

Episode: 186 - Sprankers!

It was described as a comic anthology with fascinating stories and gorgeous artwork, similar in concept to the 'Big Book of' series.

"

as someone who loves cults and comics, I can't recommend this anthology enough. The stories are fascinating and the artwork is gorgeous.

The Rubin Report

Camille Paglia, a social critic, was interviewed in 1995 and expressed her concerns about the direction of higher education. She expressed that she believed in enlightened multiculturalism but was opposed to a politicized agenda in the classroom.

"

All right now I am on the record, my last book, Sex, Art and American Culture had a whole transcript of a multicultural course I taught at the university, okay? With an Asian professor, okay? I believ...

— Episode: Douglas Murray Uses Left's ‘Principles’...

Episode: Douglas Murray Uses Left's ‘Principles’ to Rip The...

Camille Paglia, a social critic, was interviewed in 1995 and expressed her concerns about the direction of higher education. She expressed that she believed in enlightened multiculturalism but was opposed to a politicized agenda in the classroom.

"

All right now I am on the record, my last book, Sex, Art and American Culture had a whole transcript of a multicultural course I taught at the university, okay? With an Asian professor, okay? I believe in enlightened multiculturalism based on scholarship.

What's the difference in unenlightened and enlightened multiculturalism? I'm totally opposed to any politicized agenda in the classroom, okay? I do not want this crappy melodrama being taught to our students that Western civilization is filled with evil patriarchs and out there are the wonderful people of color.

Well, but I don't think anyone that I know of that believes that, well, just think of what you just said. Think of what you said. Listen, you don't know, Stephen Greenblatt, the new historicist, okay? Who I, I mean my God, every word out of their mouth is about the evil of Western culture. You don't know how bad it is. That all Western culture is evil and all Asian or African culture is unflawed. These people who have control of the university's humanities departments now do not believe in great art, okay? They do not believe, they believe that dead white European males are just, you know, have been canonized.

You have no freaking idea what's going on.

Note: The book recommendations on this page are discovered automatically from podcast transcripts, and may be incorrect or incomplete.