“When the phrase "promiscuous audience" was used
during the seventeenth
And eighteenth centuries, it denoted an auditory of mixed background,
wealth, and
Education but had nothing to do with the presence (or absence) of
women auditors”
Q: Historically
the term “promiscuous” consisted of elements of different members of different
groups massed together without order. How might our culture today use the term “promiscuous”?
Is there any correlation between our use of the term with its historically
traditional use?
No comments:
Post a Comment