Creepiness: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
15 bytes added ,  27 January 2020
No edit summary
Line 9: Line 9:
== Lack of adult behavior ==
== Lack of adult behavior ==


Artist and philosopher [[Henry Flynt]] dedicated [[Creep (book chapter)|a book chapter]] on creepiness in which is lamented how males are judged as creepy who have missed developmental stages into adulthood and hence lack [[Fisherian runaway|superficial aspects]] of adult behavior. Henry Flynt was possibly an [[autism|autist]] and autists are probably frequently regarded as creepy as their lack intuitions about personal boundaries.
Artist and philosopher [[Henry Flynt]] dedicated [[Creep (book chapter)|a book chapter]] on creepiness in which he states who have missed developmental stages into adulthood are judged as creepy because they lack [[Fisherian runaway|superficial aspects]] of adult behavior. This is possibly related to autism as autists also never reach adult behavior and are probably frequently regarded as creepy as their lack intuitions about personal boundaries.


{{quote|The creep is an involuntary celibate because he fails to develop the surface traits of adulthood--poise and sophistication; and because he is shy, unassertive, and lacks self-confidence in the presence of others . The creep is awkward and has an unstylish appearance. He seems sexless and childish. He is regarded by the ideal adults with condescending scorn, amusement, or pity.}}
{{quote|The creep is an involuntary celibate because he fails to develop the surface traits of adulthood--poise and sophistication; and because he is shy, unassertive, and lacks self-confidence in the presence of others . The creep is awkward and has an unstylish appearance. He seems sexless and childish. He is regarded by the ideal adults with condescending scorn, amusement, or pity.}}
17,538

edits

Navigation menu