Joshua Florence (30. oktober 2015). «A Phrase in Flux: The History of Political Correctness». HARVARD POLITICAL REVIEW. Arkivert fra originalen 22. august 2020. Besøkt 26. mai 2018. «Historian Ruth Perry reminds us in her 1992 article Historically Correct that during the early days of modern “political correctness” both sides of the aisle were active participants.»
Bernstein, Richard (28. oktober 1990). «The Rising Hegemony of the Politically Correct». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 1. november 2020. «The term "politically correct," with its suggestion of Stalinist orthodoxy, is spoken more with irony and disapproval than with reverence. But across the country the term p.c., as it is commonly abbreviated, is being heard more and more in debates over what should be taught at the universities. There are even initials -- p.c.p. -- to designate a politically correct person. And though the terms are not used in utter seriousness, even by the p.c.p.'s themselves, there is a large body of belief in academia and elsewhere that a cluster of opinions about race, ecology, feminism, culture and foreign policy defines a kind of "correct" attitude toward the problems of the world, a sort of unofficial ideology of the university.»
Joshua Florence (30. oktober 2015). «A Phrase in Flux: The History of Political Correctness». HARVARD POLITICAL REVIEW. Arkivert fra originalen 22. august 2020. Besøkt 26. mai 2018. «Historian Ruth Perry reminds us in her 1992 article Historically Correct that during the early days of modern “political correctness” both sides of the aisle were active participants.»
Bernstein, Richard (28. oktober 1990). «The Rising Hegemony of the Politically Correct». The New York Times (på engelsk). ISSN0362-4331. Besøkt 1. november 2020. «The term "politically correct," with its suggestion of Stalinist orthodoxy, is spoken more with irony and disapproval than with reverence. But across the country the term p.c., as it is commonly abbreviated, is being heard more and more in debates over what should be taught at the universities. There are even initials -- p.c.p. -- to designate a politically correct person. And though the terms are not used in utter seriousness, even by the p.c.p.'s themselves, there is a large body of belief in academia and elsewhere that a cluster of opinions about race, ecology, feminism, culture and foreign policy defines a kind of "correct" attitude toward the problems of the world, a sort of unofficial ideology of the university.»
