Not exact matches
Considering all the guff women have bravely endured over the years, it seems to me that any man who
feels threatened by a powerful woman, can't take criticism
from a woman, or can't tolerate the merest suggestion
of female
superiority is just being wussy.
Your generllizations
of people
from the deep south displays your
feeling of superiority.
If it is unearned and does not derive
from any natural or acquired
superiority, that may diminish the danger
of Jews nurturing negative
feelings towards Gentiles and
of resentment on the part
of Gentiles.
This culture would include Shakespeare and Darwin, together with myths about tolerance and kindness to animals, imperial memories and a certain
feeling of superiority to those unfortunate enough not to be British... Equally it could be said that Britain is multicultural: a diversity
of regional varieties in modes
of living and speech, enlivened still further by ethnic imports
from the aforesaid former empire, and so on.
Simien's film takes place at Winchester University, a predominantly white, prestigious university where we're introduced to six significant characters: Sam White (Tessa Thompson), the biracial activist who overcompensates her blackness; Lionel Higgins (Tyler James Williams), the black homosexual who lives in an all - white residence building, and
feels little sense
of belonging; Colandrea «CoCo» Conners (Teyonah Parris), the white - washed blogger who acknowledges racism yet chooses to ignore it in fear
of non-acceptance
from the white majority; The Dean (Dennis Haysbert), who has worked hard his whole life solely to over-emphasize his
superiority and intelligence towards white corporate men, specifically the president
of Winchester; The Dean's son Troy (Brandon Bell), who spends his college career doing things to make his father happy and impress the white majority; and Kurt Fletcher (Kyle Gallner), the privileged, ignorant son
of the President
of Winchester.
The earlier reference to Brian Griffin wasn't just facetious: Stark is so much like Brian (
from a sense
of superiority to a nearly identical voice) that seeing the actor in the flesh just
feels kind
of weird, like a reverse uncanny valley.
You may be quite a nice guy in real life, but comments like this leave me with the
feeling you are suffering
from some sort
of superiority complex!
Adults»
feeling of superiority concerning children, or «adultism» (Bell, 1995), prevents adults
from viewing children as social equals.
This shifts the alienating parent's focus away
from feelings of inadequacy and abandonment, replacing them with
feelings of superiority, particularly relative to the other parent in the scenario.