A collection of 747 posts
Humans around the world have knowledge about many things. Some of it is the kind one might write essays about, or learn about in graduate courses at university.
Social media isn’t the cause of these crises in our culture; rather, there is a sense that it has betrayed its higher purpose.
Their lives were destroyed, and their lives will remain destroyed if we don’t say anything. To bring back their rights, we must speak up.
It’s about the role of ambivalence in contemporary politics, focusing on an emerging strand of feminist politics.
Marriage is casting a vote for a candidate who will help us create the kind of life we can enjoy and value.
Every other great nation takes care to cultivate certain traditional values in its people.
Unites States is hardly the only country that regulates child naming. Some, such as Portugal, have a list of government pre-approved names, so parents can choose from the list.
A woman whose life story, by any rational, humane standards, should win encomia from, and the admiration of, decent people everywhere.
As it turns out, the phenomenon of a young man becoming radicalized after reading his religion’s holy book for the first time has been around for thousands of years.
There are many who go hungry or homeless. How can students prosper without food? Or without a safe place to sleep?
Gawker Media has tormented both powerful and not so powerful people for some time now.
Aslan peddles a sanitized version of Islam to gullible viewers.
In this environment, it’s almost impossible to find anyone — students or professors — who admit they hold conservative views.
Leadership entails setting the global agenda whenever possible. That means being active rather than reactive. And that active agenda is comprehensive.
Our culture, dominated by the 140 character limit, is particularly apt at creating tempests in teacups, each evoking an explosion of drama that exhausts itself in a mere matter of days (or in some cases a matter of hours).