Di Angelo’s writing about stereotype threat, white fragility, structural oppression and so on, on the other hand, is more like dogma than scientific theory.
The reason why commons-dilemma problems are so hard to solve is that they are the result of perfectly rational behavior.
The sad truth is that, faced with a few fake media accusations, the Tories panicked. They made no effort to check the facts.
To plan for problems ahead, such as droughts, was a better survival strategy than expecting an eternity of bountiful harvests.
Listen onSpotify The late Canadian journalist Christie Blatchford gave a speech last year about the importance of due process and the dangers of the #MeToo moral panic. These are the edited highlights. Blatchford also wrote an essay in Quillette last year based on the same speech.
All countries must do right by their own Indigenous populations in their own way.
There is no reason—no reason at all—that middle-class American Blacks or Appalachian whites cannot be expected to perform at the same level as recent immigrants from the Philippines.
Writing about decadence can be symptomatic of the condition.
The indecency of this spectacle was compounded by the fact that Putin was allowed to posture as the savior of Kremlin hostage Naama Issachar, whom he pardoned after his trip.
The issues of our time demand a more serious approach.
Listen onSpotify Israeli political theorist Yoram Hazony talks to Toby Young about the national conservatism conference in Rome, where the speakers included Viktor Orbán, Matteo Salvini, and Marion Marachél, and why British Conservative MP Daniel Kawczynski should not have been reprimanded by his party for attending. Yoram recently wrote a
Once word got out that this year would be the curtain call for the two introductory Western art courses, students stampeded to enroll.
Xi’s hope is that he can present himself as the strong man—the decisive leader—who saved China and the world from the virus.
They believe in the perfectibility of man in their own image: a combination of unscrupulous optimism and narcissism.
Our Man tells a tidier story than The Unwinding because it focusses on one man, and the analogy between Holbrooke and the country he served holds up remarkably well throughout the book.