Monthly Archives: June 2021

The Changing Temptations Of Science

Stephen Turner published in 2020: The idea of science as a spontaneous order produced by autonomous individuals following their best hunches, the core of the liberal theory of science, became less an accurate description than an expression of nostalgic regret. … Continue reading

Posted in Science, Stephen Turner | Comments Off on The Changing Temptations Of Science

Leaving Academia: Loss Grief and Healing

Lisa Munro writes in 2017: I’ve been out of academia for two years, having finished my PhD in 2015. I think I’m finally on the road to healing. I often joke that leaving academia feels like the worst break up … Continue reading

Posted in Academia | Comments Off on Leaving Academia: Loss Grief and Healing

Beyond The Academic Ethic

Philosopher Stephen Turner published this essay in 2019: * the German academic system of the late nineteenth century, which became the model for the modern research university… * Harvard University, for the first three centuries of its existence, was essentially … Continue reading

Posted in Academia, College, Germany, Stephen Turner | Comments Off on Beyond The Academic Ethic

F. Roger Devlin Interview (6-21-21)

I first interviewed Roger Devlin in 2015 (MP3). Out of everyone I’ve interviewed in my life, I don’t recall feeling as intimidated as I did when calling Mr. Devlin in August of 2015. Here is a partial transcript of the … Continue reading

Posted in Charles Murray, F. Roger Devlin, Voter Fraud | Comments Off on F. Roger Devlin Interview (6-21-21)

Interview With Jon Entine Of The Genetic Literacy Project

00:00 Author Jon Entine 01:00 Taboo: Why Black Athletes Dominate Sports and Why We’re Afraid to Talk About It 07:00 Jon rejects Trumpism 09:00 Epoche thinking 20:00 How the West Lost COVID 27:00 Heterodox while elite 30:00 Abraham’s Children: Race, … Continue reading

Posted in Genetics, Jon Entine | Comments Off on Interview With Jon Entine Of The Genetic Literacy Project