The Fragility of the Caste-Oppression Hypothesis
Empty claims of caste discrimination in the West have damaging legal, reputational, and social consequences.
Empty claims of caste discrimination in the West have damaging legal, reputational, and social consequences.
The question of whether an artwork is offensive is now determined by the least generous interpretation of the most sensitive viewer.
Grappling with Western misdeeds does not require us turn indigenous tribes into pious exemplars of moral instruction.
Much of the tragedy resides in our collective response to the meltdown.
President Eisenhower’s warning deserves to be better understood.
Dissecting a lengthy YouTube attack on gender-critical feminists
Farewell to Australia’s best-known comic and social satirist.
Latter-day journalism is helping to realize its own false narratives.
Joseph Wambaugh’s crime fiction has been much imitated but seldom equalled.
The British activist once known as Posie Parker talks to Quillette podcast host Jonathan Kay about the assault she endured in New Zealand, why she doesn’t call herself a feminist, and the dangers of the “full-on cult” that has mobilized against her. Mobbed but Unbowed: An Interview with Kellie-Jay
The focus on the self to the exclusion of everything else is undermining the rule of law.
Reflections on the Western Left’s fragmented ideology.
In the second instalment of an ongoing Quillette series, historian Greg Koabel describes how Leif Erikson ended up in Newfoundland
The new world of AI promises great peril but also great potential.