The Great Misinformation Panic
By going to war against "misinformation" governments are merely diverting finite resources from addressing real harm to people and property, which purportedly justifies the panic in the first place.
By going to war against "misinformation" governments are merely diverting finite resources from addressing real harm to people and property, which purportedly justifies the panic in the first place.
This 1949 primer shows us there’s nothing new about today’s controversies about free speech on campus.
The dictatorial possibility tucked inside the commitment to “inclusivity” has rebounded, satisfyingly, on the perpetrators.
I worry about the unintended consequences of the neurodiversity movement, particularly when their demands are promulgated religiously and without nuance.
Nina Power’s new book is fraught with contradictions and ideological incoherence.
Scholars and activists in the field of fat studies do not believe that there is an obesity-related health crisis at all.
Nolan’s kaleidoscopic biopic may be his most ambitious picture to date.
The notion that we abandoned our old faiths and replaced them with new ones is too tidy and simplistic.
Two years after being falsely smeared as a white supremacist by a diversity trainer, a longtime school principal committed suicide
In the eighth instalment of an ongoing Quillette series on the history of Canada, Greg Koabel describes the legacy of Martin Frobisher, a brave explorer who antagonized the Inuit while harvesting worthless minerals
In its treatment of gender clinics, the flagship investigative program of the Australian Broadcasting Corporation failed to present crucial evidence.
A relentless focus on dubious forms of ‘oppression’ is alienating traditional leftists. Saving the progressive movement means returning it to its liberal roots