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UMass Nursing Dean Fired For Saying "Everyone's Life Matters"

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Originally posted by SIGNYM:
UNFORTUNATELY

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UMass Nursing Dean Fired For Saying "Everyone's Life Matters"

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https://jonathanturley.org/2020/07/02/university-of-massachusetts-nurs
ing-dean-fired-for-saying-everyones-life-matters/



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Pity would be no more,
If we did not MAKE men poor - William Blake

#WEARAMASK

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Originally posted by SIGNYM:
Jeezus, what an entitled little bitch. She can threaten to stab people but when she get threatened back she falls apart?

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Quote:

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Originally posted by SIGNYM:
UNFORTUNATELY

Quote:

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UMass Nursing Dean Fired For Saying "Everyone's Life Matters"

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https://jonathanturley.org/2020/07/02/university-of-massachusetts-nurs
ing-dean-fired-for-saying-everyones-life-matters/

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Quote:

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Originally posted by SIGNYM:
UNFORTUNATELY

Quote:

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UMass Nursing Dean Fired For Saying "Everyone's Life Matters"

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https://jonathanturley.org/2020/07/02/university-of-massachusetts-nurs
ing-dean-fired-for-saying-everyones-life-matters/

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Narcissists, Psychopaths, & Manipulators Are More Likely To Engage In "Virtuous Victim Signaling", Study Finds

New study links virtue signaling to "Dark Triad" traits. Being accused of "virtue signaling" might sound nice to the uninitiated, but spend much time on social media and you know that it's actually an accusation of insincerity. Virtue signalers are, essentially, phonies and showoffs - folks who adopt opinions and postures solely to garner praise and sympathy or whose good deeds are tainted by their need for everyone to see just how good they are. Combined with a culture that says only victimhood confers a right to comment on certain issues, it's a big factor in online pile-ons and one that certainly contributes to social media platforms being such a bummer sometimes.

So: Here's some fun new research looking at "the consequences and predictors of emitting signals of victimhood and virtue," published in the Journal of Personality and Social Psychology. The paper—from University of British Columbia researchers Ekin Ok, Yi Qian, Brendan Strejcek, and Karl Aquino—details multiple studies the authors conducted on the subject.

Their conclusion? Psychopathic, manipulative, and narcissistic people are more frequent signalers of "virtuous victimhood."

The so-called "dark triad" personality traits - Machiavellianism, narcissism, and psychopathy - lead to characteristics like "self-promotion, emotional callousness, duplicity, and tendency to take advantage of others," the paper explains.

And "treated as a composite, the Dark Triad traits were significant predictors of virtuous victim signaling."

This held true "even when controlling for factors that may make people vulnerable to being mistreated or disadvantaged in society (i.e., demographic and socioeconomic characteristics) as well as the importance they place on being a virtuous individual as part of their self-concept," the researchers note.

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