Get 'Em While They're Young
Political and ideological indoctrination of children is most effective when it begins early.
A collection of 16 posts
Political and ideological indoctrination of children is most effective when it begins early.
Access to journals is crucial for how they do their work. But few research libraries can afford all the journal subscriptions needed by all of their faculty for all occasions.
These educators apparently either don’t know or don’t care about ridicule from working adults, many of whom are alumni of the very institutions in question.
Two traits — general intelligence and self-control — are perhaps our best individual level predictors of living a successful life.
Paying the Price draws on an unprecedented study that tracked the educational outcomes of 3,000 young adults that entered college in Wisconsin in 2008.
Oppression does indeed exist. But, oppression is complicated, far more complicated than can be distilled in an undergraduate academic setting.
Let’s face it: there is no logical, consistent way to approach renaming of buildings — especially when the protestors, themselves, are opposed to logical discourse.
There was no reason anything should go wrong; she had her notes, and they had been screened by the department chair to ensure that they contained nothing offensive.
There are many who go hungry or homeless. How can students prosper without food? Or without a safe place to sleep?
In this environment, it’s almost impossible to find anyone — students or professors — who admit they hold conservative views.
Moral cultures reflect their social structures, and victimhood culture is no different: It occurs in a context where there is cultural diversity, social equality, and stable authority.
Are women so smothered by the blanket of victimhood that we can’t concede that men face issues too? Isn’t the hallmark of intersectionality finding victimhood everywhere?
A couple of years ago, the London Science Museum produced its own travelling act for children called “The Energy Show”.
Students at residential colleges live in an oppressively tight bubble of conformity.
Humans, like all organisms, are the product of evolution. And what evolution ‘cares’ about is genetic propagation: how many genes are passed from one generation to the next.