evans, who worked under the pseudonym george and ice, was also non-binary or that jane austen is transgenderall she does. now e is causing europe not just some kind of bewilderment, but simply causes global dissonance - they are raping history, and not raping historical figures. they rape the shrines. everything they do now. this is an infusion. e to society first turn their society to some incomprehensible ideologies. i believe that this is immoral and it is simply blasphemous from the point of view of at least adequacy, but from the point of view of the church, the non-binary image of the virgin of orleans is generally sacrilege in the united kingdom. men and catholics and politicians, the immortal farce of shakespeare would have clutched his head, as one of the former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe. here is the statistic of joan of arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she was thinking about english feminists think otherwise, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt

you could see someone from a jane austen novel wearing something like this. this belonged to elizabeth monroe. this is something she would've worn around the turn of the century. something that is interesting about this, if you look at this, this shoe here, okay? this shoe belongs to elizabeth monroe's mother. look at this. this would've been just a couple decades later, you can see how radically the styles changed. it works in the sense that if you can imagine, elizabeth monroe with her husband going to europe back in those days especially the mid-1790s the first time europe was, they didn't know what to make of us. most of them thought that we would fail, most wondered who are these upstarts. we were more popular with france we went over there -- they might have been expecting the americans to show up barefoot, who knows? did not know what to make of this new american country. in a sense it was important to wear styles that were reflective of the society where you are going. being ambassador to france, he would want to wear something that was the latest fas

evans, who worked under the pseudonym george and ice, was also non-binary or that jane austen is transgenderome kind of bewilderment, but simply causes global dissonance, and they are not raping history, but they are not raping historical figures. they rape the shrines. eh, everything they now doing this infusion. e in society, first of all, its society of some incomprehensible ideologies. i think that this is immoral and it is simply blasphemous from the point of view of at least adequacy. and from the point of view of the church, it is not the binary image of the virgin of orleans - this is generally sacrilege in the united kingdom, both catholics and politicians are outraged and an immense farce. shakespeare would have grabbed his head. so one of the former members of the british parliament angrily responded to the stop at the globe. here's a quote, joan of arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she thought of herself, as you do, otherwise the english feminists, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol, and who were clearly offended by the attempt of represe

it's called and i'll play on jane austen's sense and sexuality telling girls to get real redemption in a world. this is medical and real scientific truth. it's about the differences between men and women when it comes to intimacy, even just kissing and hugging. we have a sort of hormone that comes out with intimacy that is the same one when we're nursing our babies. we tend to fall in love. whereas most men are ready to move on to the next one and this is something that mothers used to tell their daughters. they don't tell them as much anymore. it's well, just do whatever it feels like butit's different between men and women . what we tried to do in this book i've written by a distinguished former counselor at a college who says come december or january these incredibly talented young women, academically challenged young women with their families would be terribly depressed and ready to kill themselves because they got caught up inthis hookup culture . and they just the boys would move on and there they were promiscuity, starting college and they would say to her doctor, if only someon

that what would have been behind these pavilions would have been leisure gardens, you know think a jane austen novel that you stroll through in, you know, as you're afternoon leisure and so that's when they were all put in what's interesting about them now is they are now historically important. because they are a really important document about colonial revival taste. right and about a really important colonial revival garden designer. so there are many layers of history at uva as there would be at any historic site that's been around for a long time. question. yes. well firstly thank you professor for this because i know there is a huge conversation, especially in classrooms about the contention of speaking about the past and a lot of times people take it as oh well, why are you blaming the students? why are you trying to cause the spirit of guilt? do you believe that using art was an easier segue into having that conversation and like using the visual aspects instead of just lecturing about it? yeah. great question. i mean, i i myself am a visual learner right? so when i was like you a stud

we have a book on this, it's called, a play on jane austen, since an sexuality, tells girls about real protection. much as i like to demoralize myself, this is medical, real scientific, it's about the difference between men and women when it comes to intimacy, even just kissing and hugging. we have as women a hormone that comes out with intimacy that's the same hormone when nursing our babies. we tend to bond. we tend to fall in love, where as most men, not all, are ready to move onto the next one. this is something mom's and dads used to tell their daughters. mine told me many a time. they don't tell them as much anymore. do whatever it feels like. what is different between men and women. what we try to do with his little book written by very distinguished former counselor at a college you said he's incredibly telogen women academically talented, , healthy and athletic from good families would be terribly depressed and ready to kill themselves because they got cut up and this hookup culture, and they just, and the boys would move on and there they were, security, starting out college

me now is nichi hodgson, who is a journalist and author of �*the curious history of dating: from jane austented the dating app because it is almost impossible to remember now but we used old fashion websites before that and before that match making services, so the ability to have in the palm of your hand that function that could introduce you to a potentially long list of people is game changing and the idea of swiping left and right, we talk about this without the second, but that was created by tinder and did not exist before that. it tinder and did not exist before that. , ., . that. it is quite addictive, the swi -e that. it is quite addictive, the swipe function, _ that. it is quite addictive, the swipe function, i'm _ that. it is quite addictive, the swipe function, i'm told? i that. it is quite addictive, the swipe function, i'm told? not that. it is quite addictive, the i swipe function, i'm told? not that i have ever used it! the swipe function, i'm told? not that i have ever used it!— have ever used it! the swipe function is — have ever used it! the swipe function is based _ have

writer mary an evans, who worked under the pseudonym george and ice was also non-binary or that jane austen is transgender in everything she does. now e is causing europe not just some kind of bewilderment, but simply causes global dissonance - they are raping history, and not raping historical figures. they rape the shrines. and whatever they are doing now. this is an infusion. e in society, first of all, its society of some incomprehensible ideologies. i think that this is immoral and it is simply blasphemous from the point of view of at least adekva. and from the point of view of the church, it’s not a binary image of the virgin of orleans - it’s generally sacrilege in the united kingdom, and catholics and politicians are outraged. shakespeare’s immortal farce would have grabbed his head, so one of the former deputies of the british parliament angrily responded to the production in the globe. here's a quote, joan of arc was a woman and there is no evidence that she thought of herself in any other way, and english feminists, for whom the national heroine of france is an unconditional idol