home.social

#socialnorms — Public Fediverse posts

Live and recent posts from across the Fediverse tagged #socialnorms, aggregated by home.social.

  1. The Social, Political, and Cultural Importance of Hats in Early Modern England

    📰 Original title: People once risked everything just to keep their hats on

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/the-social-pol

    #history #socialnorms #politicalprotest #fash...

  2. The Social, Political, and Cultural Importance of Hats in Early Modern England

    📰 Original title: People once risked everything just to keep their hats on

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/the-social-pol

    #history #socialnorms #politicalprotest #fash...

  3. The Social, Political, and Cultural Importance of Hats in Early Modern England

    📰 Original title: People once risked everything just to keep their hats on

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/the-social-pol

    #history #socialnorms #politicalprotest #fash...

  4. The Social, Political, and Cultural Importance of Hats in Early Modern England

    📰 Original title: People once risked everything just to keep their hats on

    🤖 IA: It's clickbait ⚠️
    👥 Usuarios: It's clickbait ⚠️

    View full AI summary: killbait.com/en/the-social-pol

    #history #socialnorms #politicalprotest #fas...

  5. We Didn’t Get Ruder—We Just Stopped Noticing Each Other: A Pagan View of Everyday Harm

    Rudeness isn’t just bad manners—it’s a breakdown in how we relate to each other and the spaces we share. From everyday frustrations to deeper disconnection, this piece explores how awareness—not rules—can restore balance in modern life.

    pagangrove.wordpress.com/2026/

  6. We Didn’t Get Ruder—We Just Stopped Noticing Each Other: A Pagan View of Everyday Harm

    Rudeness isn’t just bad manners—it’s a breakdown in how we relate to each other and the spaces we share. From everyday frustrations to deeper disconnection, this piece explores how awareness—not rules—can restore balance in modern life.

    pagangrove.wordpress.com/2026/

  7. We Didn’t Get Ruder—We Just Stopped Noticing Each Other: A Pagan View of Everyday Harm

    Rudeness isn’t just bad manners—it’s a breakdown in how we relate to each other and the spaces we share. From everyday frustrations to deeper disconnection, this piece explores how awareness—not rules—can restore balance in modern life.

    pagangrove.wordpress.com/2026/

  8. We Didn’t Get Ruder—We Just Stopped Noticing Each Other: A Pagan View of Everyday Harm

    Rudeness isn’t just bad manners—it’s a breakdown in how we relate to each other and the spaces we share. From everyday frustrations to deeper disconnection, this piece explores how awareness—not rules—can restore balance in modern life.

    pagangrove.wordpress.com/2026/

  9. We Didn’t Get Ruder—We Just Stopped Noticing Each Other: A Pagan View of Everyday Harm

    Rudeness isn’t just bad manners—it’s a breakdown in how we relate to each other and the spaces we share. From everyday frustrations to deeper disconnection, this piece explores how awareness—not rules—can restore balance in modern life.

    pagangrove.wordpress.com/2026/

  10. medium.com/storyangles/a-cultu

    Different groups have different expectations about how society should work. Those expectations clash. When groups talk past each other instead of to each other, the divide widens.

    #socialnorms #culturalunraveling #downfallofcivilization #TheEnd #medium #life

  11. medium.com/storyangles/a-cultu

    Different groups have different expectations about how society should work. Those expectations clash. When groups talk past each other instead of to each other, the divide widens.

    #socialnorms #culturalunraveling #downfallofcivilization #TheEnd #medium #life

  12. Ethical Boundaries Tested Across the USA

    Learn about how ethical rules and people's rights are changing in the USA. See what experts say about these shifts.

    #EthicalChanges, #HumanRights, #USASociety, #MoralValues, #SocialNorms

    newsletter.tf/ethical-boundari

  13. Ethical Boundaries Tested Across the USA

    Learn about how ethical rules and people's rights are changing in the USA. See what experts say about these shifts.

    #EthicalChanges, #HumanRights, #USASociety, #MoralValues, #SocialNorms

    newsletter.tf/ethical-boundari

  14. People are talking about how ethical lines and human rights seem to be changing in the USA. Experts share their thoughts on why this is happening and what it means for everyone.

    #EthicalChanges, #HumanRights, #USASociety, #MoralValues, #SocialNorms

    newsletter.tf/ethical-boundari

  15. People are talking about how ethical lines and human rights seem to be changing in the USA. Experts share their thoughts on why this is happening and what it means for everyone.

    #EthicalChanges, #HumanRights, #USASociety, #MoralValues, #SocialNorms

    newsletter.tf/ethical-boundari

  16. Thousands of parents in Northern Ireland urge MPs to raise social media age limit

    Thousands of parents are urging action to protect children online. More than 1500 parents in Northern Ireland have…
    #Ireland #IE #Europe #Europa #EU #ireland #MPs #NorthernIreland #parents #politicalspectrum #SmartphoneFreeChildhood #socialmedia #socialnorms
    europesays.com/2753910/

  17. Hey, so, I know this might be a weird thing to ask for and certainly a "git gud" on my part to some extent, but if you ask a rhetorical question or just would like to vent, it would be nice to note this somewhere. Otherwise please be aware that not everyone might be able to "read" your intentions and that a person "lecturing you with unsolicited advice" is trying to help you in good faith because they thought you actually asked a question.

    I am autistic. In my specific case (we're not a monolith) this means social behaviours are a thing I learn, not some vague self-explaining instinct I have out of nowhere. "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they want an answer from me and it is rude to not give one" is one of the first things I learned.
    However, "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they don't want any reaction at all aside maybe from 'that sucks' or a nod and if you reply you give unsolicited advice which is super rude" seems to be out there as well and just as common (and it feels like it's getting more common than the first one in recent years).

    I have no way to tell which one you mean. I learned when it's a stranger it's helpful to ask "do you want advice or just vent" and this might work, but apparently even among friends it seems to be common and I can't tell how tired I am for being considered rude either for not answering an actual question or for answering a rhethorical one. (Not to mention extreme cases where people assume I'd be some person who would want to pick a fight, and "is looking for excuses" when I simply try to explain my reasoning like I do now.)

    Any sort of pointer would be appreciated.

    #Autism #SocialNorms #Communication #Accessibility

  18. Hey, so, I know this might be a weird thing to ask for and certainly a "git gud" on my part to some extent, but if you ask a rhetorical question or just would like to vent, it would be nice to note this somewhere. Otherwise please be aware that not everyone might be able to "read" your intentions and that a person "lecturing you with unsolicited advice" is trying to help you in good faith because they thought you actually asked a question.

    I am autistic. In my specific case (we're not a monolith) this means social behaviours are a thing I learn, not some vague self-explaining instinct I have out of nowhere. "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they want an answer from me and it is rude to not give one" is one of the first things I learned.
    However, "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they don't want any reaction at all aside maybe from 'that sucks' or a nod and if you reply you give unsolicited advice which is super rude" seems to be out there as well and just as common (and it feels like it's getting more common than the first one in recent years).

    I have no way to tell which one you mean. I learned when it's a stranger it's helpful to ask "do you want advice or just vent" and this might work, but apparently even among friends it seems to be common and I can't tell how tired I am for being considered rude either for not answering an actual question or for answering a rhethorical one. (Not to mention extreme cases where people assume I'd be some person who would want to pick a fight, and "is looking for excuses" when I simply try to explain my reasoning like I do now.)

    Any sort of pointer would be appreciated.

    #Autism #SocialNorms #Communication #Accessibility

  19. Hey, so, I know this might be a weird thing to ask for and certainly a "git gud" on my part to some extent, but if you ask a rhetorical question or just would like to vent, it would be nice to note this somewhere. Otherwise please be aware that not everyone might be able to "read" your intentions and that a person "lecturing you with unsolicited advice" is trying to help you in good faith because they thought you actually asked a question.

    I am autistic. In my specific case (we're not a monolith) this means social behaviours are a thing I learn, not some vague self-explaining instinct I have out of nowhere. "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they want an answer from me and it is rude to not give one" is one of the first things I learned.
    However, "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they don't want any reaction at all aside maybe from 'that sucks' or a nod and if you reply you give unsolicited advice which is super rude" seems to be out there as well and just as common (and it feels like it's getting more common than the first one in recent years).

    I have no way to tell which one you mean. I learned when it's a stranger it's helpful to ask "do you want advice or just vent" and this might work, but apparently even among friends it seems to be common and I can't tell how tired I am for being considered rude either for not answering an actual question or for answering a rhethorical one. (Not to mention extreme cases where people assume I'd be some person who would want to pick a fight, and "is looking for excuses" when I simply try to explain my reasoning like I do now.)

    Any sort of pointer would be appreciated.

    #Autism #SocialNorms #Communication #Accessibility

  20. Hey, so, I know this might be a weird thing to ask for and certainly a "git gud" on my part to some extent, but if you ask a rhetorical question or just would like to vent, it would be nice to note this somewhere. Otherwise please be aware that not everyone might be able to "read" your intentions and that a person "lecturing you with unsolicited advice" is trying to help you in good faith because they thought you actually asked a question.

    I am autistic. In my specific case (we're not a monolith) this means social behaviours are a thing I learn, not some vague self-explaining instinct I have out of nowhere. "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they want an answer from me and it is rude to not give one" is one of the first things I learned.
    However, "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they don't want any reaction at all aside maybe from 'that sucks' or a nod and if you reply you give unsolicited advice which is super rude" seems to be out there as well and just as common (and it feels like it's getting more common than the first one in recent years).

    I have no way to tell which one you mean. I learned when it's a stranger it's helpful to ask "do you want advice or just vent" and this might work, but apparently even among friends it seems to be common and I can't tell how tired I am for being considered rude either for not answering an actual question or for answering a rhethorical one. (Not to mention extreme cases where people assume I'd be some person who would want to pick a fight, and "is looking for excuses" when I simply try to explain my reasoning like I do now.)

    Any sort of pointer would be appreciated.

    #Autism #SocialNorms #Communication #Accessibility

  21. Hey, so, I know this might be a weird thing to ask for and certainly a "git gud" on my part to some extent, but if you ask a rhetorical question or just would like to vent, it would be nice to note this somewhere. Otherwise please be aware that not everyone might be able to "read" your intentions and that a person "lecturing you with unsolicited advice" is trying to help you in good faith because they thought you actually asked a question.

    I am autistic. In my specific case (we're not a monolith) this means social behaviours are a thing I learn, not some vague self-explaining instinct I have out of nowhere. "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they want an answer from me and it is rude to not give one" is one of the first things I learned.
    However, "Someone asking a question in my general direction means they don't want any reaction at all aside maybe from 'that sucks' or a nod and if you reply you give unsolicited advice which is super rude" seems to be out there as well and just as common (and it feels like it's getting more common than the first one in recent years).

    I have no way to tell which one you mean. I learned when it's a stranger it's helpful to ask "do you want advice or just vent" and this might work, but apparently even among friends it seems to be common and I can't tell how tired I am for being considered rude either for not answering an actual question or for answering a rhethorical one. (Not to mention extreme cases where people assume I'd be some person who would want to pick a fight, and "is looking for excuses" when I simply try to explain my reasoning like I do now.)

    Any sort of pointer would be appreciated.

    #Autism #SocialNorms #Communication #Accessibility

  22. Công an Bắc Ninh vừa triệt phá đường dây môi giới bán dâm nam giá 2,5 triệu đồng/lượt phục vụ "quý bà" tuổi 40, do đối tượng tại Hà Nội tổ chức. Các bị can đã bị khởi tố và tạm giam để điều tra.

    #pháđườngdây #đêbổngdànhcho #nângđẩypháthủy #buốngiảitrí #đạođứcxãhội
    #crimedestroyed #prostitutionring #policeaction #socialnorms #lawenforcement

    vietnamnet.vn/triet-pha-duong-

  23. Chuyến đi 200km của họ nhà trai đến nhà gái để dự lễ lại mặt đã gây bất ngờ khi mâm cỗ chỉ có vài món đơn giản. Hai cô của chú rể không giấu được sự xì xào, chê bai trước sự chuẩn bị này của phía gia đình cô dâu.

    #Vietnam #SocialNorms #WeddingTraditions #CulturalShock #VietnameseCulture #ĐờiSống
    #LễLạiMặt #MâmCỗ #NhàTraiNhàGái #PhongTụcViệt #CướiHỏi

    vietnamnet.vn/di-200km-den-nha

  24. Open bigotry—are norms against hate collapsing? Paul Krugman warns President Trump’s viciousness is making hatemongering feel routine, with media amplification pushing society toward nihilism. paulkrugman.substack.com/p/why #PaulKrugman #SocialNorms #HateSpeech #Politics

  25. Open bigotry—are norms against hate collapsing? Paul Krugman warns President Trump’s viciousness is making hatemongering feel routine, with media amplification pushing society toward nihilism. paulkrugman.substack.com/p/why #PaulKrugman #SocialNorms #HateSpeech #Politics

  26. Open bigotry—are norms against hate collapsing? Paul Krugman warns President Trump’s viciousness is making hatemongering feel routine, with media amplification pushing society toward nihilism. paulkrugman.substack.com/p/why #PaulKrugman #SocialNorms #HateSpeech #Politics

  27. Across 90 societies, social norms have softened: people are freer, but also more mindful of harm. A new global study reveals how the moral rules of everyday life are quietly evolving. #CulturalEvolution #SocialNorms #Anthropology #HumanBehavior anthropology.net/p/the-age-of-

  28. Across 90 societies, social norms have softened: people are freer, but also more mindful of harm. A new global study reveals how the moral rules of everyday life are quietly evolving. #CulturalEvolution #SocialNorms #Anthropology #HumanBehavior anthropology.net/p/the-age-of-