Tina S

@elinched @ConversationEDU @AppliedDemog @PiaWohland Fascinating!

1.4 million less than projected: how coronavirus could hit Australia's population in the next 20 years theconversation.com/1-4-million-le… via @ConversationEDU @AppliedDemog @PiaWohland

@tds153 Matt Hancock reply is GOLD!

God knows I am guilty of worked-up indignation now and then. But I really hope even my factitious indignation is never as spurious, as childish, as transparently absurd as the indignation of the mask conchies.

@elinched This is confusing me as well, particularly as our borders are now closed. It seems to be motivated by preserving our economic position but the horse has already bolted. With an economic meltdown unavoidable why not Plan A?

Why are we giving up on eradication in favour of flattening the curve? Surely being an island is a massive strategic advantage.

SHIFT, a research program at Columbia, proposes that it is possible to protect potential victims and potential perpetrators of sexual assault simultaneously, and that we are, at this moment, less eager to hurt one another than we seem to be: nyer.cm/4frCoWg

Newly Unemployed Woman Enjoys Equal Pay For First Time In Career trib.al/dlCxqVc

What’s most damaging about being poor, a psychologist argues, is feeling poor: nyer.cm/LdTshVe

here is my entire “A Story Like Mine” poem from today’s #WomensMarch2018 in NYC tw: rape / assault. Thank you.

1837: Thomas Saverland brought an action against Caroline Newton, who had bitten his nose when he tried to kiss her at a party. The judge ruled against him, stating that "When a man kisses a woman against her will, she is fully entitled to bite his nose off, if she so pleases."

Forensic analysis of Catherine Parr's portrait in Lambeth Palace shows it's Catherine of Aragon. Wasn't the clue in her Spanish flag hat?

Losing my tweetginity