Columbus Day: A Fraught Celebration
The world is better than it would have been had we remained isolated from each other—even for Native Americans.
Psychologist and author known for research debunking links between media violence and real-world aggression.
The world is better than it would have been had we remained isolated from each other—even for Native Americans.
Grappling with Western misdeeds does not require us turn indigenous tribes into pious exemplars of moral instruction.
Academia is a mess, but there is still hope.
They are a doorway into stupidity and misery.
These are terrifying words. They’re also at best debatable, arguably simply untrue.
Reasonable debate and discussion then becomes impossible as activists make unfalsifiable but furiously emotive claims about alleged threats to their safety and wellbeing amid much weeping and claims of exhaustion and mental fragility.
Concerns about pornography expressed by Christian and other religious and social conservatives are no doubt sincere.
An FBI investigation into the episode produced a heavily redacted report that satisfied no one.
There is also a wide range of literature regarding sex differences in interest, which is also complicated, and which may explain a larger portion of the sex discrepancy in STEM careers.
It appears that biology plays a powerful role in our internalized sense of gender as well as our preference for gendered behaviors (allowing for non-trivial social influences, particular for the latter).
The authors are arguably on firmer ground when discussing the health and well-being of those who perform in pornography.
When members of other communities are involved in mass violence, we rightfully are cautioned not to reflexively blame the community as a whole, and gaming should get the same treatment.