David Korostyshevsky

YouTube video by OI POLLOI OI POLLOI - Bash the Fash (Lyrics on screen) Ⓐ

Mood:

Throw in some contempt of Congress while we are at it!

Plant him. He wants to grow!!

Bad Bunny is as handsome as THEY are not. The jealousy is so obvious!

They can say all they want. They aren’t doing that.

Great film

It’s disgusting. Makes me almost feel not so sorry for Harvard. Not that big state schools are any better.

This is just ghastly. A simulacrum of immortality.

Like, there’s great history books one could read to answer this important question!!

It’s not an administration. It’s a regime, and we need regime change!

Sigh. Yes.

Can’t wait to read it!

One of my faves! I sometimes assign it!

Neighborism is what I loved the most about the place when I lived in MSP.

Wow I love the Smith Mag piece!!

That song gives me chills every time I hear it!

Every day

The origins of Dry January CSU History Instructor David Korostyshevsky discusses the origins of Dry January and humanity’s complex relationship with alcohol.

I loved chatting about alcohol, temperance history, and the Dry January movement with Stacy Nick, the producer of Colorado State University’s award-winning podcast, The Audit.

Lovely room!

Beastly Transformations as gluttonous as a pig, as angry as a lion, as quarrelsome as a dog

"...the monstrous drunkard was irredeemable in the eyes of Protestant clergymen, educated medical professionals, and later, temperance reformers, until modern efforts to medicalize alcoholism."

Beastly Transformations as gluttonous as a pig, as angry as a lion, as quarrelsome as a dog

What does the so-called zombie apocalypse of drug addiction in Kensington, a neighborhood in Philadelphia, have to do with early-modern drunkenness? Check out my latest short piece about the monstrous drunkard's "Beastly Transformations" in @contingent-mag.bsky.social.

Even though it was published online earlier this year, my recent open-access article about drunkenness and guardianship just got its formal spot in the journal (complete with volume/issue/page numbers), which gives me a chance to shamelessly plug it one more time!

NO!

I did a three-option open-ended prompt assignment similar to this in a first year honors course—many students WANTED to do a traditional research paper, and they did a great job.

I’m rooting for the whales

Not only NOT using it, but knowing and articulating why not!

Assign! I begin every semester and every class now with readings about AI

As a citizen, I do too.

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