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Emma Byrne

Emma Byrne’s Followers (9)

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Emma Byrne



Average rating: 3.8 · 551 ratings · 70 reviews · 20 distinct worksSimilar authors
Ulysses

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3.76 avg rating — 140,859 ratings — published 1922 — 233 editions
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Home For Christmas

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3.75 avg rating — 882 ratings — published 2011 — 18 editions
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Spirit of the Titanic

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3.99 avg rating — 285 ratings — published 2011 — 16 editions
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Tea for One: A Celebration ...

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2.98 avg rating — 63 ratings7 editions
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And Life Lights Up: Moments...

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3.35 avg rating — 48 ratings6 editions
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Best-Loved Irish Ballads: G...

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4.80 avg rating — 5 ratings
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Irish Thatched Cottages: A ...

3.83 avg rating — 6 ratings2 editions
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Famous Irish Mariners

4.33 avg rating — 3 ratings2 editions
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Irish Thatch

really liked it 4.00 avg rating — 2 ratings — published 2015 — 3 editions
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Finding calm in canine comp...

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More books by Emma Byrne…
Quotes by Emma Byrne  (?)
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“We should keep at it. Swearing is a powerful instrument, socially and emotionally. If women and men want to communicate as equals, we need to be equals in the ways in which we are allowed to express ourselves. Sod social censure. Let us allow men to cry and women to swear: we need both means of expression.”
Emma Byrne, Swearing Is Good For You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language

“We should keep at it. Swearing is a powerful instrument, socially and emotionally. If women and men want to communicate as equals, we need to be equals in the ways in which we are allowed to express ourselves. Sod social censure. Let us allow men to cry and women to swear: we need both means of expression. I like this observation from British-American anthropologist Ashley Montagu, writing in the 1960: 'If women wept less they would swear more... Today instead of swooning or breaking into tears, she will often swear and then do whatever is indicated. it is, in our view, a great advance upon the old style.'
Too fucking right.”
Emma Byrne, Swearing Is Good for You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language

“So much of the way we judge women’s language, and their behavior, still rests on the antiquated double standards of a handful of long-dead churchmen.”
Emma Byrne, Swearing Is Good for You: The Amazing Science of Bad Language

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