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Book 14. (1 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Individual Quote)

The rules for conformance and the sanctions against difference are seldom explicit; indeed, it is commonly denied that there are such rules and sanctions. - (Fighting Slave of Gor, Chapter 1, Sentence #571)
Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 571 The rules for conformance and the sanctions View more quotes about against">against difference are seldom explicit; indeed, it is commonly denied that there are such rules and sanctions.

Book 14. (7 results) Fighting Slave of Gor (Context Quote)

Chapter # Sentence # Quote
1 568 Then I saw that it was not truly a joke.
1 569 One student can, subtly, belittle and undermine another student in the eyes of her peers and in the eyes of the faculty.
1 570 It can be done with apparent innocence in the dialogue in a seminar, by an apparently chance remark at a coffee or tea, even by an expression or a movement of the body in a classroom or a hall.
1 571 The rules for conformance and the sanctions against difference are seldom explicit; indeed, it is commonly denied that there are such rules and sanctions.
1 572 They are reasonably obvious, however, to those familiar with the psychology of groups.
1 573 Such things, unfortunately, can ruin graduate careers.
1 574 Most obviously they can be reflected in the evaluations of the student's work and in his letters of recommendation, particularly those written by strict professors of the correct political persuasions, whatever they happen to be at the particular institution in question.
Then I saw that it was not truly a joke. One student can, subtly, belittle and undermine another student in the eyes of her peers and in the eyes of the faculty. It can be done with apparent innocence in the dialogue in a seminar, by an apparently chance remark at a coffee or tea, even by an expression or a movement of the body in a classroom or a hall. The rules for conformance and the sanctions against difference are seldom explicit; indeed, it is commonly denied that there are such rules and sanctions. They are reasonably obvious, however, to those familiar with the psychology of groups. Such things, unfortunately, can ruin graduate careers. Most obviously they can be reflected in the evaluations of the student's work and in his letters of recommendation, particularly those written by strict professors of the correct political persuasions, whatever they happen to be at the particular institution in question. - (Fighting Slave of Gor)