Biblioteca Memetica

A collection of memes, curated by CJ Trowbridge.

Disclaimer: I often save memes that I disagree with; seeing something here should not be taken as evidence that I agree with it. I have been saving and categorizing tens of thousands of memes for decades. Many times I save a meme specifically because I disagree with it and in order to create new memes that counter its message.

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The meme is a humorous take on the concept of accountability, suggesting that being accountable is a challenging and potentially painful experience. The image is likely a cartoon or illustration of a person struggling...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a humorous comparison of the societal issues facing America, highlighting the vast disparity between the problems that need to be addressed and the limited focus of the government. The image features a ice...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a humorous representation of the income inequality in the United States, comparing the wealth distribution in 2016 to the distribution in 1776, when the first US tax code was established. The image shows a...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme "I can explain the meme" is a humorous commentary on the complexities of sociology, a field that studies human social relationships and institutions. The meme is a self-referential joke, implying that the com...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a humorous observation about the differences in social and economic policies between the United States and Canada. The image shows a map of North America with the U.S. in red, implying that the country is...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a screenshot of a Twitter conversation between two users, with one user (Nathan Fielder) sharing a quote from a 1776 book, "Common Sense," by Thomas Paine. The quote reads, "These are the times that try me...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a screenshot of a TV show character's conversation, where a student is explaining why he's being "canceled" for his opinions, and the teacher responds by saying "You're not being canceled, you're just bein...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

This meme is a commentary on the perceived differences in values and attitudes between younger generations (Gen Z) and their parents (Baby Boomers and Millennials). The text "Millennials and Gen Z are just fine with b...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the societal norms and expectations of a typical suburban neighborhood. The image shows a seemingly ordinary suburban street, but the caption "This is not a neighborhood, this is a...

Topic: Sociology Posted:

The meme is a humorous commentary on the wealth disparity in the United States, with the image of a wealthy individual ( likely a caricature of a wealthy elite) juxtaposed with the quote "We are living in the era of t...

Topic: Sociology Posted: