Seventy-five Years Later, Hungary Still Hasn’t Come to Terms with its Role in the Holocaust
The only way to start healing from these crimes is to acknowledge how they happened.
Anna Porter
· 9 min read
Last Days at Hot Slit—A Review
Reading this collection is recommended—because, while feminists still generally keep Dworkin at arm’s length, the modern movement contains far more of her than they care to admit.
Jerry Barnett
· 14 min read
Naked Yoga and Cuddle Parties: Lap Dancing Clubs for the Woke
Speaking as someone with breasts, I can say with confidence that naked yoga is not a class designed for women. It is a class for men to pay a premium to ogle at a naked female instructor.
Samantha Rea
· 7 min read
Memes, Genes, and Sex Differences—An Interview with Dr. Steve Stewart-Williams
The meme’s-eye view says that memes are selected to the extent that they have effects on the people who encounter them that keep the memes alive in the culture: tunes that get stuck in our heads, for instance, or ideas that motivate us to talk about them, spread them, or impose them on other people.
Logan Chipkin
· 14 min read
Watching Harvard, My Alma Mater, Surrender to the Mob
Students who receive their education on campuses where mobs force the hand of professors and administrators can be expected to bring those same anti-liberal values into the wider world.
Kaveh Shahrooz
· 6 min read
Bearing Witness: My Journey Out of Mormonism
Integrity requires each of us to bear witness with honest hearts.
Spencer Case
· 15 min read
How Venezuelan Democracy Lost the Battle Against Castro
An interview with Venezuelan journalist Orlando Avendaño.
Jorge C. Carrasco
· 6 min read
Headline Rhymes
Graham Verdon
· 1 min read
Secular Morality Does Not Depend on Faith
Here, then, we have a secular ethics connected not to 'nothing,' but to a preference for justice, fairness, and impartiality.
Jerry A. Coyne
· 3 min read
Quillette Podcast 32 – Doriane Lambelet Coleman on the Caster Semenya Trial
Listen onSpotify Jonathan Kay talks to Doriane Lambelet Coleman, the 800m-runner-turned-academic, about the Court of Arbitration for Sport’s rejection of Caster Semenya’s appeal. As a result of the decision, Semenya will not be able to compete in women’s middle distance events unless she chemically alters her testosterone
Quillette
· 1 min read
The Communitarian Revival
The rising star of Pete Buttigieg—a young mayor of a blue-collar city whose political message leans heavily on the importance of faith and community and away from political orthodoxy—is a powerful testimony to the emerging market for applied communitarian thinking on the political Left.
John R. Wood, Jr.
· 10 min read
A Girl’s Place in the World
Men (and, less often, women as well) across societies all over the world have used violence in an attempt to control women’s reproductive outcomes and limit the choices available to them, and in many circumstances, men have benefited from doing so.
William Buckner
· 15 min read
After Academia
We need to stop wringing our hands over how to save academia and acknowledge that its disease is terminal. This need not be cause for solemnity; it can inspire celebration.
Allen Farrington
· 10 min read
To Stay Sane in an Age of Broken Politics, Admit What You Don't Know
Politics or reality show—the basic structure is the same: A cast of performers is presented to the public, with each seeking to get the most people to like them by the season finale.
James Altucher
· 11 min read
Against Scientism—A Rejoinder to Bo and Ben Winegard
Science is not the only form of knowledge. There are valid non-scientific ways of approaching reality.
Aaron Neil
· 8 min read