A collection of 613 posts
Editor's note: Quillette asked three scholars to reflect on the debate about animal rights. If you would like to contribute to this discussion, please send a response of ~800 words to [email protected]. I. Animals have rights Bo Winegard is an essayist and holds a PhD in
Is contemporary liberal-left culture producing greater mental distress?
At the center of neoreactionary thinking is a cluster of unworkable ideas.
If they are to survive and thrive, cities need to become more people-friendly.
Capitulation or Bloody Resistance?
The public conversation about demographic change is hypocritical and destructive.
In the US it’s hard to imagine nuclear power playing anything more than a minimal role in reducing greenhouse gas emissions, which makes projected goals for 2030 and beyond difficult to achieve.
The Uyghurs have the potential to threaten China's national unity, which is the real reason we are seeing the largest incarceration of an ethnic or religious minority since the Holocaust.
Kirchick’s book is a reminder of a shameful past, but its very existence is also evidence of the progress that the West’s democracies have made in the years since.
Polygamy is a criminal offense throughout the Western world. Would making it legal be progress?
The combined threats against Roya Hakakian and Masih Alinejad suggest a broader policy of violence and intimidation on the part of the Islamic Republic and its operatives in the United States.
As long as there have been philosophers, there has been thinking about morality.
Woke capitalism is rational, but it is also unsustainable.
The Pope is a perverse sort of pacifist, not a man of peace.
Herf tells the complicated and often surprising story of the internal political struggles in Western capitals, as well as in the halls of the United Nations, that erupted at the end of the Second World War.