Category Archives: Rony Guldmann

1. Rony Guldmann writes about conservatives feeling like they’re being culturally oppressed. I’m like, finally, someone wrote a scholarly defense of my last 12 livestreams. 2. Reading this book felt like reading my own diary—if my diary had footnotes, more … Continue reading →

Rony Guldmann writes: Sweetgreen CEO Jonathan Nemen sparked a firestorm in October 2021 when he posted on Linkedin that America hadn’t been paying enough attention to obesity’s role in aggravating Covid’s dangers. While endorsing the vaccines, Nemen seemed to downplay … Continue reading →

Grok gave me this analysis of the Rony Guldmann book: Rony Guldmann’s The Critical Theory of Academia: A Companion to The Star Chamber of Stanford is an intricate, philosophically dense work-in-progress that serves as a theoretical companion to his earlier … Continue reading →

I asked Grok for an analysis of this work-in-progress by philosopher Rony Guldmann. Rony Guldmann’s Conservative Claims of Cultural Oppression: On the Nature and Origins of Conservaphobia is an ambitious and densely philosophical work-in-progress that seeks to reframe conservative grievances … Continue reading →

I asked Grok for an analysis of this Rony Guldmann memoir: Rony Guldmann’s The Star Chamber of Stanford: On the Secret Trial and Invisible Persecution of a Stanford Law Fellow is an ambitious and provocative memoir that seeks to expose … Continue reading →