Camille Paglia and the Battle of the Sexes Women have become angry and defensive as a result of being raised to view men as the enemy. Suzanne Venker 6 Apr 2017 · 5 min read
Conservatives Aren't the Only Voices Silenced by Academia's Intellectual Orthodoxy The problem isn’t simply one of political imbalance, an absence of parity between Left and Right voices, but the extent to which humanities departments have become politicized. James Walker 4 Apr 2017 · 5 min read
A Raft of Books “Let’s not have any political correctness here. If characters can’t think and talk like people—if writers can’t—then what’s the point of literature?” Ryan Blacketter 4 Apr 2017 · 11 min read
How a Culture of Outrage Is Stifling Political Satire While satire is often controversial, it has become increasingly common for it to be accused of bigotry where none exists. V R Kahn 4 Apr 2017 · 7 min read
Swingers, Feminism and Social Constructionism What happens in a culture where equality rules? Irene Ogrizek 30 Mar 2017 · 8 min read
When Good Men Fail to Stand Up to Danger If we teach men and boys that simple chivalry is a form of sexism that must be opposed, how do we convince them to commit to the braver, more difficult chivalrous demands? Charlie Peters 29 Mar 2017 · 6 min read
How the Social Justice Movement Fuels Corporate Capitalism Issues such as unfair tax structures, government welfare towards banks and corporations, a lack of protection for the common citizen, and gaps in the social safety net are all social justice issues. Michael Aaron 24 Mar 2017 · 7 min read
Cordelia Fine's "Testosterone Rex" — A Review The point is rather that, potentially, even quite marked sex differences in the brain may have little consequence for behaviour. Stuart Ritchie 21 Mar 2017 · 6 min read
Using Social Media Scientifically Seeking viewpoint diversity brings us to the final way to use social media scientifically: keeping our information channels open as best we can. Andrew Glover 20 Mar 2017 · 6 min read
On Parenting and Parents Their accomplishment was huge; not because they moulded me into the man that I am today. No, their accomplishment was even greater. Brian Boutwell 16 Mar 2017 · 5 min read
On Betrayal by the Left – Talking with Ex-Muslim Sarah Haider There’s nothing to do but keep on going, or else nothing will change. If we allow these threats, these fears, to shut us down, things won’t change. Jeffrey Tayler 16 Mar 2017 · 12 min read
Is Hayek's Moral Vision Compatible with Democracy? As a young man the great economist was influenced by positivist circles in his native Austria. He expressed no faith or belief in God, and adopted a scientific materialism. David Peterson 10 Mar 2017 · 6 min read
Money Laundering for the Soul: The Unbearable Ease of Moral Self-Exoneration We do this with surprising ease, often basing sustained bouts of deliberate nastiness on nebulous reasoning. Noam Shpancer 8 Mar 2017 · 9 min read
Methods Behind the Campus Madness Then institutions of higher learning will again be a place for what they were originally meant, the exchange of ideas and verifiable knowledge. Sumantra Maitra 7 Mar 2017 · 7 min read
Sociology's Stagnation The curricula of sociology departments are so deeply flawed that they will need to be revised from the ground up. Brian Boutwell 5 Mar 2017 · 11 min read
