The Cost of Dissent Uninformed disagreement inhibits or destroys the very innovation and progress that diversity of opinion is meant to bring about. Robert C. Thornett 16 May 2023 · 9 min read
What Is Elizabeth Hoover Apologizing For? So long as Hoover’s scholarship has met the standards expected of her, it is not clear that she’s done anything wrong. Ilana Redstone 15 May 2023 · 6 min read
Critical Race Theory Has a Scholarship Problem For many critical theorists, the true dividing line isn't privileged people versus the oppressed; it's people who agree with them versus those whose motives cannot be trusted. Julian Adorney 13 May 2023 · 7 min read
The Girl of the Endless Summer How ‘Gidget’ helped to put surfing on the map. Kevin Mims 12 May 2023 · 20 min read
AI: Let’s Worry About the Right Things There are valid concerns and there are unfounded fears. Let us separate the two. Brendan Craig 12 May 2023 · 13 min read
Little Liliths Contemporary feminist thought is correct to identify the male gaze as the default way of seeing, but has largely overlooked the fact that the gaze places power squarely in the hands of women, not men. Marilyn Simon 12 May 2023 · 12 min read
World War Z A new book by historian Ian Garner investigates how the war in Ukraine is transforming Russia into a fascist society. John Lloyd 10 May 2023 · 10 min read
Art’s Gender Hustle Any critic unable to tell great from good, passable from poor, is incompetent. The critic who refuses to do so for ideological reasons is compromised. Aidan Harte 9 May 2023 · 10 min read
A Mixture of Pride and Shame The left’s refusal to frame the British Empire as anything but a force for pure evil makes for effective culture-war politics. But it also makes for bad history. Nigel Biggar 8 May 2023 · 11 min read
Podcast #213: Meghan Murphy on Sex, Feminism, Sports, Fast Food, The Walking Dead, Mexico, and Some Like It Hot The Same Drugs podcaster Meghan Murphy and Quillette’s Jonathan Kay explore how COVID, gender bending, and progressive politics have combined to shape a new kind of social tribe. Quillette 7 May 2023 · 1 min read
Samantha Geimer and Emmanuelle Seigner in Conversation The two women most directly affected by the 1977 Polanski scandal discuss guilt, shame, feminism, #MeToo, the media, and the search for truth and understanding. Peggy Sastre 6 May 2023 · 29 min read
The Unbearable Whiteness of Being The American Physical Society views the existence of White Privilege in physics as being both scientific and not scientific. Lawrence M. Krauss 5 May 2023 · 5 min read
Fear and Self-Censorship in Higher Education Unless we can conquer our anxiety and restructure the way we interact, dreams of social unification will remain dead on arrival. Ash Kahn 5 May 2023 · 11 min read
The World of the Iroquois In the third instalment of an ongoing Quillette series, historian Greg Koabel describes the revolution in agriculture, politics, and war that would transform many Indigenous societies before the arrival of French explorers. Greg Koabel 4 May 2023 · 28 min read
The Auckland Mobbing of Kellie-Jay Keen Was Fuelled by Media-Peddled Misinformation Why are journalists at Stuff, The Spinoff, and other New Zealand outlets promoting propaganda on behalf of trans-rights activists? Laura López 4 May 2023 · 12 min read
