What Happened to Social Democracy?
Social democracy was a product of the inequities of the industrial era and the consequent solidarity that flourished among working people. This often resulted in greater justice for racial minorities.
A collection of 173 posts
Social democracy was a product of the inequities of the industrial era and the consequent solidarity that flourished among working people. This often resulted in greater justice for racial minorities.
This isn’t to say that all causes of transgenderism are exogenous: the presence of neuro-atypical cognition comes up over and over, as does the sons’ process of discovering (or rejecting) their sexuality.
Many of the young men in question have, in moments of candour, hinted that their motivations for transition are unrelated to actual gender dysphoria.
Two hours to the west of Montreal, the University of Ottawa is now in the midst of its own racism-free anti-racism social panic.
There is no doubt that part of the goal of Allen v. Farrow was to finish off both Allen’s career and his legacy by presenting a definitive guilty verdict in the court of public opinion.
In some former British colonies, confronting the dispossession and murder of native peoples has prompted efforts at apology and restitution.
Press reports refer to activists condemning “anti-Asian racism” and fighting anti-Asian “hate.”
“The Prisoner of Sex”—in both magazine and book form—was largely a baroque riposte to Kate Millett’s bestselling feminist polemic Sexual Politics.
It is into such pathologies that The Captive Mind delves, and why it has such application to our time.
Science as a discipline is supposed to be based on empirical evidence.
Leaving was a relief but also a loss. There’s plenty to love about Portland.
In many cases, therapists will disagree on the cause, as will the patient himself or herself.
Andrews believes none of this. He is right in seeing that the United States is now the world’s foremost imperial nation—it dominated most of the 20th century, assuming the white man’s burden from the British and the French.
Integral to this is the issue of how much personal responsibility one should assume for a given outcome and why.
In A Critique of Anti-Racism, I offer empowerment theory as a framework for anti-racist work, whether it is activism or pedagogy.