Culture (n.) may be nothing but a pause, a brief respite, in the pursuit of barbarity.
Culture (n.) is, among other things, knowing when to pretend not to notice — ignoring the burp rather than kindly reassuring its author.
Culture (n.) is a reaction-formation: an attempt to cultivate the imbalance through which man cut his umbilical cord with nature.
Culture (n.) is opposed to science: science is a ruthless drive to know, culture the art of feigning not to know.
Culture (n.) is the name for everything we practice without believing in it — the Christmas tree in every house though no one believes in Santa.
A Culture (n.) that enters global capitalism is already de-naturalized: one contingent 'way of life' of the abstract Cartesian subject.
Culture (n.) is the name for everything we practise without really believing in it, which is why fundamentalists, who dare to take their beliefs seriously, look like barbarians.
Culture (n.) is the name for all those things we practice without really believing in them or taking them seriously. Science is too real to be culture and fundamentalism is to serious.