Indigenous Ways of Knowing — Magical Thinking by Another Name
The idea of bringing traditional ways of knowing together with empirical data and science is important.
Josh Dehaas
· 7 min read
The New York Times Hires a Radical
If 6 percent of American voters identify as socialists, but only 5 percent as Never Trump conservatives, you might very well conclude that there’s more demand for columns about burning the Constitution than reigning in fiscal deficits.
Nicholas Phillips
· 7 min read
The Importance of Cultural Nationalism in an Era of Distrust
What will happen when the melting pot of national identity gives way to a salad bowl bursting with myriad unassimilated tribes?
Alexander Zubatov
· 10 min read
Postmodernism and the Decline of the Liberal Arts
Postmodernism is devouring the liberal arts. Such a deeply entrenched cultural problem cannot be solved by top-down intervention.
Velvet Favretto
· 6 min read
Kelly Sadler and a Loss of Perspective
Saddler’s many critics claim that the lines Kelly Sadler and her boss have crossed are easy to identify and avoid.
Carlos Hiraldo
· 5 min read
Growing Up in a Progressive Utopia
Everyone would be equal in every way and we would all ride our unicorns to the end of the rainbow. Unfortunately, we do not live in that world we live in this one.
Konstantin Kisin
· 5 min read
The Emergence and Rise of Postmodern Conservatism
The locus of many conservative criticisms of postmodernism seems to be twofold.
Matt McManus
· 10 min read
Understanding Victimhood Culture — Interview with Bradley Campbell and Jason Manning
Conservatives and others who find themselves opposed to campus activists might uphold the values of the dignity culture the activists reject
Claire Lehmann
· 25 min read
Can Liberalism Survive?
Marxian critique of liberalism is powerful and penetrating. It splits liberalism into two parts—an intellectual part and a social part—and shows a conflict.
Uri Harris
· 13 min read
The Student's Dilemma — Conformity and Education
Activism and ambition can conflict so that students must choose between writing what they think and getting the grades they want and need.
Avel Ivanov
· 4 min read
Wrongspeak
Wrongspeak is an all-new podcast featuring two Toronto-based political commentators committed to telling stories about “the things we believe to be true but cannot say.” Its mission is to push listeners past received wisdom, follow the evidence, and open up a fearless but constructive dialogue on important issues. Jonathan Kay
Quillette
· 1 min read
The Racism Treadmill
If racism still looms large in our social and political lives, then, as one left-wing commentator put it, “progress is debatable.”
Coleman Hughes
· 15 min read
Libel, Jordan Peterson, and the Forward's Journalistic Failure
This new genre of 'news' combines fake outrage by authors and masochistic curiosity by readers who lack the time or discipline to do proper research.
Jonathan Anomaly
· 4 min read
Glamourising the Childfree Life Ignores the Reality for Childless Women
But the truth is, these women are not 'free' of the children they yearn for. Motherhood is a burden that we would give anything to bear.
Melanie Notkin
· 6 min read
The History and Struggle for Gay Equality — Civil Rights and the Counterculture
While the achievements of the gay rights movement are commendable, we should be wary of queer separatist activism.
Geoffrey Wale
· 11 min read