How Marcuse Made Today’s Students Less Tolerant Than Their Parents
For six decades, social scientists have almost universally treated intolerance as a negative social disease.
A collection of 234 posts
For six decades, social scientists have almost universally treated intolerance as a negative social disease.
In the wake of the Cologne crisis (as we can now rightly call it — again, without exaggeration) many worrying trends in German society came to light.
Students at residential colleges live in an oppressively tight bubble of conformity.
Herd mentality – in all its forms, both ancient and modern – is probably the thing that frightens me most in the world.
Greenwald is never less than proud to acknowledge the considerable time he has spent as a litigator and writer defending the right of neo-Nazis to air their views.
The dismal spectacle of radical queer activists, feminists, and sundry other progressives professing solidarity with Islamists is at once fascinating and enraging.
University life is beginning to sound like a dystopian world; hollow-eyed students hunting in packs, scouring the landscape for dissenting individuals unplugged from the matrix.
The tyranny of confirmation bias and the fanaticism of its enforcers are not only a disaster for academics themselves.
The problem with P.C. is that it constrains the questions that we feel we can ask both of ourselves, and our superiors. It allows orthodoxy to creep in (as it always does).