The Puzzle of Generational Politics
Disenchantment is leading younger generations to embrace a politics marked by anger and alienation.
Disenchantment is leading younger generations to embrace a politics marked by anger and alienation.
In two new books, a journalist and an academic offer competing explanations for the extremist ideological tendencies within left-wing cultural, academic, activist, and political institutions.
How did this famed sexologist become reviled at both ends of the culture-war horseshoe?
A prominent South Carolina doctor and transgender rights activist has made a great show of calling England’s Cass Review “a sham at best”—but now refuses to say why.
We should be wary of teaching the next generation that identity is something that can be bought.
Robert Pirsig’s insufferable cult novel about philosophy and bike maintenance turns 50.
The popularity of a trend does not necessarily make it ethical.
The Atlantic magazine writer speaks with Quillette’s Jonathan Kay about the use of fashionable academic jargon to convey hateful propaganda.
During a visit to the county she calls ‘Tranada,’ the veteran activist and author tells Quillette that ‘intersectional’ feminism often resembles a rainbow-branded offshoot of the men’s-rights movement.
Elmer Kelton’s ‘The Time It Never Rained’ is an overlooked classic.
And a guide for how to productively push back against the identity trap.
Richard Hanania’s new book is a welcome entry to the conversation about wokeness, but his power-based perspective is incomplete.