"At Bennington, I would go to a faculty meeting and be aware that everyone hated me. The men were appalled by a strong, loud woman. But I went to this auto shop and the men there thought I was cute. "Oh, there's that Professor Paglia from the college." The real men, men who work on cars, find me cute. They are not frightened by me, no matter how loud I am. But the men at the college were terrified because they are eunuchs, and I threatened every goddamned one of them."
Quote Details
Added by wikiquote-import-bot
Unverified quote
0 likes
Educators from the United StatesFree speech activistsWomen academics from the United StatesFeminists from the United StatesJournalists from New York (state)
Original Language: English
Available Languages (1)
Sources
Imported from EN Wikiquote
https://en.wikiquote.org/wiki/Camille_Paglia
Revision History
No revisions have been submitted for this quote.
Categories
Camille Paglia
art historian, writer, literary critic
1947 · United States
338 quotes on TrueQuotesView all quotes by Camille Paglia →
Related Quotes
"I cannot be convinced that great artists are moralists. Art is first appearances, then meaning."
"Foucault is the Cagliostro of our time."
"What is Mona Lisa thinking? Nothing, of course. Her blankness is her menace and our fear. [...] Walter Pater is to ca…"
"It was intended to please no one and to offend everyone. The entire process of the book was to discover the repressed…"
"I have been studying it [sexuality] since before it became fashionable. At the Yale Grad School, for example, where I…"
"Men are run ragged by female sexuality all their lives. From the beginning of his life to the end, no man ever fully …"
"The feminist line is, strippers and topless dancers are degraded, subordinated, and enslaved; they are victims, turne…"
"The only antidote to the magic of images is the magic of words."
"As texting has become the default discourse for an entire generation, the ability to read real-life facial expression…"
"The reason Wilde did his best work after turning homosexual is that women simply reinforced his own feminine sentimen…"