Historically, the decolonize movement is often highly selective in which facts it chooses to highlight.
Concerns about the number of women in STEM are misplaced for three reasons.
It is certainly the case that Rousseau was not an unambiguous friend to the liberal Enlightenment.
The inherent instability of slavery, fear, and dependence necessitate a collapse and reckoning eventually.
Why is this happening now? The usual response is to blame it all on the politicians.
The Aziz Ansari paradox hurts the feminist movement, and therefore also hurts vulnerable women and girls.
This critique by no means denounces meliorism, the belief that the world can be made better by human effort.
Principle of impartiality, universalizability, equality, or whatever, we cannot discriminate against someone merely because he is far away from us.
Dealing with energy sources that are inherently unreliable, and require large amounts of land, comes at a high economic cost.
The movement for trans inclusion now begins in youth sports, where many leagues have no restrictions beyond self-identification.
In rhyming this off, we’re “raising awareness” about the collective action that good citizens can take in the face of a repellant ideology.
Toby Young talks to Bo Winegard, long-standing Quillette contributor and assistant psychology professor, about three of his articles: On the Reality of Race and the Abhorrence of Racism, Centrism: A Moderate Manifesto and The Preachers of the Great Awokening.
We must stand up to those who have no interest in the discipline of Classics or its survival—who even seek its destruction.
Twitter is violating its own stated rules, and it is doing so as a means to target specific individuals for ideological reasons.