Yes. After going through the early City Journal pieces, the books, interviews, her policing work, university writing, and the more recent science and arts material, I think there is a fairly clear answer. There is a trajectory, but much less intellectual conversion than the sequence of books initially suggests. Heather Mac Donald worked out most of her governing ideas astonishingly early. From roughly 1994 onward, what changes most is the scale of the claim. She moves from reporting on particular dysfunctional institutions to constructing an increasingly comprehensive explanation of American institutional decline. By When Race Trumps Merit in 2023, the explanatory apparatus that she once applied to a welfare office or a CUNY admissions policy has become a theory of what is happening to medicine, science, policing, museums, orchestras, universities, and ultimately Western civilization. That is genuine development. But it is development by extension and synthesis, not much development through revision. The really important intellectual break comes before most people encounter her work. Mac Donald had been deeply involved with literary deconstruction at Yale. She has subsequently described herself as having absorbed it almost embarrassingly uncritically. She says she entered graduate study expecting an academic career, then abruptly became convinced that the theory was nonsense. After Stanford Law School, a clerkship with the very liberal Ninth Circuit judge Stephen Reinhardt, and work at the EPA, she moved to New York intending to write a refutation of deconstruction. She never completed it. Instead she started reporting. That abandoned deconstruction essay matters enormously. I think virtually her entire later career can be read as the displaced continuation of it. Her lasting objection to deconstruction was epistemological before it was political. She thought sophisticated people had constructed theories that insulated themselves from ordinary evidence. Once she began visiting welfare offices, homeless programs, schools, and bureaucracies, she believed she was seeing precisely the same phenomenon outside the English department. Ideology was causing educated people not to see what was directly in front of them. She herself describes the conversion this way. Journalism in New York exposed her to what she regarded as the gulf between liberal explanations of poverty and the behavior she actually encountered among poor people. That gives you the Mac Donald template. Theory says X. Observable behavior says Y. Institutions suppress Y because acknowledging it would violate a moral commitment. The resulting policy rewards or excuses the behavior causing the problem. People at the bottom consequently suffer most. That structure is already almost completely present by 1994. Her Summer 1994 essay "Downward Mobility" about CUNY may be the single most useful piece for understanding everything that follows. The subject is open admissions and remediation. Her argument is that CUNY converted itself from an institution transmitting knowledge into an instrument for producing racial outcomes. When academically weaker students entered, the university did not simply remediate them while preserving its standards. In her telling, the standards themselves came under pressure because unequal outcomes had become morally unacceptable. Notice how close that is to When Race Trumps Merit, twenty-nine years later. The vocabulary changes from "open admissions" to "equity" and "disparate impact." The mechanism does not. A neutral standard produces unequal group outcomes. The institution interprets the disparity as injustice. It alters the standard. The alteration harms the institution's primary function. The supposed beneficiaries are ultimately harmed too. There is almost a straight line from CUNY in 1994 to medical-school admissions and scientific hiring in 2023. The same thing happens with race and gender theory. "Law School Humbug," from 1995, attacks critical race theory and feminist jurisprudence for treating supposedly neutral institutions as disguises for race and sex power. More important for tracing her development, she is already attacking the moral authority conferred by victim status and the reluctance of other academics to challenge claims made in its name. That is basically the conceptual center of The Diversity Delusion, published twenty-three years later. So I would resist any account in which Mac Donald "turned toward" campus identity politics around 2015. She had been writing about almost exactly the same phenomenon since the mid-1990s. "An F for Hip-Hop 101" makes the continuity even clearer. She visits an alternative high school and argues that educators have confused validating students' existing culture with educating them. Her objection is not merely conservative disapproval of hip-hop. It is that students who need mathematics, history, vocabulary, and exposure to worlds outside their immediate experience are instead being taught material they already know because adults fear imposing supposedly elitist standards. That argument reappears in her later defense of the Western canon almost unchanged. The early Mac Donald, though, differs from the later Mac Donald in one important way. She is much more of a reporter. The Burden of Bad Ideas collects work from the 1990s on welfare, philanthropy, public health, legal education, schools, museums, homelessness, foster care, and policing. The pieces often involve going somewhere, talking to administrators and clients, reading program documents, obtaining statistics, and describing the absurdities she thinks she finds. Even sympathetic reviewers stressed this quality. Jonathan Yardley called her a "bulldog reporter." Another contemporary review described the book as "dirt-under-the-fingernails" reporting rather than theoretical argument. "The Hundred Neediest Cases" is especially revealing. She reconstructs decades of New York Times charity appeals to argue that the moral understanding of poverty had changed from misfortune plus character to need irrespective of conduct. Her subject is nominally a newspaper charity campaign. Her real subject is the disappearance of individual responsibility as a legitimate explanatory category. That phrase, individual responsibility, is probably a better master key to early Mac Donald than race. Race becomes dominant later. From about 2001 through 2010, she takes the analytical structure developed in the welfare work and applies it to policing, terrorism, and immigration. Are Cops Racist? appeared originally in 2002. Its chapters include "The Myth of Racial Profiling," "The Black Cops You Never Hear About," "How to Train Cops," and "How the Racial Profiling Myth Helps Terrorists." This is an important phase because her use of quantitative evidence becomes much more prominent. Population denominators, offending rates, victim descriptions, stop rates, arrest rates, hit rates, and crime-location patterns become central to her writing. Her characteristic move becomes what might be called the denominator objection. You cannot infer discrimination merely because 50 percent of police stops involve group A when group A is 20 percent of the population. The proper benchmark, she argues, is exposure to the behavior that generates police attention. This principle becomes one of the fixed points of her later work. It is also where the limitations of her method become easier to see. There is an important distinction between showing that population proportionality is an inadequate benchmark and demonstrating that discrimination is absent. The first proposition can be correct without establishing the second. Mac Donald has frequently moved rapidly from one to the other. That is why the scholarly debate over policing is useful for assessing her development. Later research has indeed supported pieces of her argument. Roland Fryer's influential study found no racial disparity in shootings conditional on the encounters he analyzed, although it found substantial racial disparities in nonlethal force. But the methodological literature subsequently showed how extraordinarily difficult the relevant denominator is to identify. Selection into police encounters is itself potentially affected by policing. Researchers have therefore challenged inferences from encounter-conditioned data, including Fryer's. RAND's recent methodological review summarizes those problems well. Mac Donald's writing rarely dwells very long in that zone of genuine identification uncertainty. That becomes particularly important in the next phase. Her immigration writing in the mid-2000s represents another widening. The original welfare argument had been that dysfunctional cultural patterns can perpetuate poverty despite material assistance. She now applies essentially the same theory to low-skilled Hispanic immigration. "Hispanic Family Values?" warns that illegitimacy, poor educational outcomes, and welfare dependence could reproduce an American underclass through immigration. Again, this is extension rather than revision. The category "underclass" remains. Family structure remains. Education remains. Individual and cultural behavior remain. What changes is the population under discussion. There is an interesting feature of this period that gets lost in political caricatures of her. She is not simply becoming a generic Republican pundit. In 2013 she told the Yale Alumni Magazine that she had voted for Barack Obama in 2008, partly because she opposed Sarah Palin and had serious reservations about John McCain's foreign policy. She voted Romney in 2012. Her conservatism really is idiosyncratic. She is atheist, skeptical of religious conservatism, hostile to neoconservative foreign policy in some forms, and much more interested in social order and cultural standards than in tax rates. Around 2008 another strand becomes increasingly important: sex and gender. "The Campus Rape Myth" argues that universities have created an inflated picture of sexual danger and have substituted an ideological account of female victimization for ordinary distinctions involving consent, alcohol, judgment, and personal responsibility. Structurally, it is the welfare argument all over again. A behavior creates foreseeable risks. The prevailing ideology prohibits assigning agency to the alleged victim. Institutions therefore construct structural explanations. Bureaucracies grow around those explanations. The intended beneficiaries are infantilized. By the time she writes about microaggressions in 2014, the pieces of The Diversity Delusion are already assembled. "The Microaggression Farce" depicts universities as manufacturing racial victimization in environments that she regards as extraordinarily tolerant. Then Ferguson happens. I think 2014 to 2016 contains the closest thing to a genuinely new theory in her mature career. Before Ferguson, Mac Donald's principal causal direction was roughly: bad elite ideas → bad institutional policies → harmful consequences. The "Ferguson effect" adds a behavioral feedback mechanism: elite accusation → police perceive increased professional risk → police reduce discretionary activity → offenders perceive reduced enforcement → violence increases. That is a testable causal hypothesis. And Mac Donald did a great deal to popularize it nationally. The expression itself originated with St. Louis police chief Sam Dotson, but her May 2015 Wall Street Journal essay made the theory nationally prominent. The War on Cops in 2016 turns this into a general theory of post-Ferguson crime. This is also where the weakness that had always been present in her work becomes more consequential. She writes like a litigator. She finds facts that seriously trouble the prevailing story. She is exceptionally good at doing that. But having demolished a simplistic explanation, she often treats her preferred explanation as proved. Criminologist Richard Rosenfeld's review of The War on Cops puts the problem unusually clearly. He grants several of her premises and then observes that she cites surprisingly little of the relevant research, relies heavily on police anecdotes for depolicing, and pays little attention to competing explanations for the 2015 homicide increase. He calls the book essentially a lawyer's brief. Subsequent research produced a mixed picture rather than vindicating either extreme. A 2016 study of large cities found no systematic Ferguson effect for overall violent or property crime, although it found suggestive homicide effects in some cities. A Missouri study found evidence of reduced stops after Ferguson but no corresponding increase in overall, violent, or property crime. So the Ferguson effect is instructive. Mac Donald identified a plausible mechanism early. There is evidence that some form of depolicing occurred. Some later research is compatible with crime effects under particular conditions. But the sweeping strong version she advances is not a settled empirical conclusion. That pattern recurs elsewhere in her writing. She frequently sees something that her opponents really are overlooking. Then she asks the overlooked fact to carry more explanatory weight than the evidence can securely support. The period from about 2014 to 2018 also marks a noticeable change in tone. The earlier articles certainly aren't gentle. Titles like "Law School Humbug" and "Homeless Advocates in Outer Space" tell you that. But the unit of indictment gets larger. An incompetent program becomes an ideology. The ideology becomes an elite class. The elite class becomes the university. The university becomes American culture. That culminates in The Diversity Delusion. And this is where the lack of intellectual development is almost startling. Look at its table of contents. "The Campus Rape Myth" comes from her 2008 work. "The Microaggression Farce" comes from 2014. The affirmative-action argument descends directly from CUNY and her 1990s writing. "The Humanities and Us" develops her longstanding canonical argument. The book is quite literally a consolidation of arguments developed over decades. The new claim is not really that universities are doing these things. She had said that in 1995. The new claim is that universities are the transmission mechanism through which the ideology is colonizing the rest of society. That is an important conceptual enlargement. In 2018 she explicitly warns that university identity politics has escaped the campus for Hollywood, Silicon Valley, Wall Street, and other institutions. That produces the Mac Donald of the 2020s. George Floyd and the institutional reaction to 2020 give her a single concept capable of tying almost all her previous subjects together: disparate impact. This is the real conceptual innovation of When Race Trumps Merit. Not the idea itself. Disparate-impact law is decades old. What changes is its status in her explanatory system. It becomes the master mechanism. Mac Donald's mature argument is now approximately this: Groups have different average outcomes. Institutions increasingly assume that unequal outcomes prove discrimination. Consequently, any neutral standard that produces unequal outcomes comes under suspicion. Institutions modify standards to produce racial proportionality. The modifications weaken merit, competence, safety, or aesthetic quality. Because the underlying skill or behavior differences remain, further disparities appear. Those disparities produce another round of institutional intervention. That is the full-grown version of the mechanism she first described at CUNY. The extraordinary thing about When Race Trumps Merit is the range of domains she now places under it. The book moves through medicine and science, classical music, opera, ballet, museums, policing, crime, George Floyd, and the Chauvin trial before ending with "Saving Meritocracy, Saving a Civilization." The evolution in scale could hardly be clearer: 1994: CUNY is lowering standards. 2002: policing is being distorted by racial proportionality. 2018: universities are being distorted by race and gender ideology and exporting it. 2023: Western institutions are being reorganized around racial proportionality. That is the trajectory. But there is another lovely circularity in her career. The arts look like a new interest if you know her mainly as the "War on Cops" woman. They aren't. She began as an English scholar. She originally wanted to write about literary theory. She has written music and opera criticism for years. In 2013, in the middle of her policing period, she told the Yale interviewer that if she had her choice she would "just be writing about music and beauty." Her New Criterion archive includes opera writing in 2011 and 2014, long before When Race Trumps Merit. So the enormous section on orchestras, opera, museums, ballet, Beethoven, and aesthetic standards in the 2023 book is partly a return home. She travels from literary theory to welfare offices to police precincts and eventually comes back to Beethoven. That makes her career more coherent than her bibliography makes it look. I would divide the development this way. 1994-2000: empirical institutional reporter. Her characteristic object is a program. CUNY, welfare, teacher education, philanthropy, homelessness, foster care. Her distinctive asset is observation. Her enemy is the substitution of ideological theory for individual agency. 2001-2010: race, policing, immigration. Her objects become demographic groups and public safety systems. Quantitative disparities become much more important. Her characteristic argumentative technique becomes finding the denominator she thinks liberal analysis is ignoring. 2011-2016: general theory of law and order. She starts making larger causal claims. Ferguson gives her a dynamic theory about how elite beliefs alter police behavior and therefore crime. Her journalism becomes more overtly national and political. 2017-2020: identity politics as the master institutional problem. Universities cease to be just another institution she writes about. They become the source of the ideas governing other institutions. The Diversity Delusion synthesizes arguments she has actually been making since the 1990s. 2020-2026: meritocracy and civilization. "Disparate impact" becomes the unifying concept. The subject is no longer principally the underclass, cops, or universities. It is institutional competence itself. Science, medicine, art, and public safety become manifestations of a single conflict between group proportionality and impersonal standards. What conspicuously does not develop is her theory of human behavior. She starts with agency, family, culture, self-command, incentives, and individual responsibility. She still has them. She starts skeptical of structural explanations that cannot readily be observed. She still is. She starts believing that elites mistake compassion for exemption from ordinary standards. She still does. She starts believing that racial preferences both conceal and perpetuate underlying academic disparities. She still does. She starts believing universities should transmit rather than politicize knowledge. She still does. And her underlying anthropology remains remarkably stable. Civilization depends on learned self-restraint. Families, schools, police, and cultural institutions are different mechanisms for transmitting or enforcing that restraint. When elites delegitimize those mechanisms, disorder follows. That last sentence could describe a Mac Donald essay from 1995 or 2025. There are costs to this stability. I find remarkably few major examples in which contrary evidence causes her to abandon one of her important positions. There are qualifications. There are updates. There are changes in emphasis. But there isn't much Popperian history in the oeuvre. You don't often encounter: I believed X, evidence Y appeared, therefore I now believe Z. That matters because her own founding intellectual experience was precisely a revolt against a theory she concluded had become impervious to reality. The danger in mature Mac Donald is therefore somewhat ironic. She began her career attacking people who forced heterogeneous facts into an all-purpose ideological explanation. By the 2020s she herself possesses an extremely powerful all-purpose explanatory system. Unequal outcomes generate accusations of bias. Elites accept the accusation. Standards are weakened. Behavioral differences remain. Institutions deteriorate. The theory often illuminates something real. But because it can explain CUNY admissions, police stops, welfare, immigration, rape adjudication, NIH grants, Beethoven programming, museum curation, ballet, criminal justice, and medical education, one should ask exactly the question the young Mac Donald learned to ask about deconstruction: What evidence would make the theory wrong? That question is surprisingly difficult to answer from her writing. There is nevertheless an important counterweight to the claim that she has simply become an ideological automaton. She remains capable of criticizing her political allies. In 2025 she criticized Trump's approach to the National Science Foundation after supporting his anti-DEI measures. More strikingly, in her 2025 Burke lecture she warned that the Trump administration itself could damage constitutional norms and traditions, arguing in effect that powers expanded for purposes conservatives approve will eventually be inherited by their opponents. That is recognizably the older Mac Donald. Institutions and standards matter more than team loyalty. So I would not describe the trajectory as radicalization in the simple partisan sense. It is closer to universalization. Her original insight was local: "These social workers are explaining away behavior." It became: "These criminologists are explaining away crime." Then: "These universities are explaining away disparities." And finally: "Modern American institutions have adopted an entire moral epistemology in which disparity itself is evidence of injustice." That is substantial intellectual development. The problem is that the deeper she gets into her career, the less often she seems to discover phenomena that require changing the basic model. And there is a stylistic counterpart. The young Mac Donald often takes you into the welfare office and lets you meet the people who led her to her conclusion. The mature Mac Donald increasingly starts with the conclusion and tours institutions looking at its manifestations. That may be the single biggest change in the work. She goes from reporter to diagnostician. Then from diagnostician to system-builder. The work consequently becomes simultaneously more ambitious and less corrigible. My one-sentence assessment would be this: Heather Mac Donald has developed enormously in range but surprisingly little in first principles. The corpus is best understood as a thirty-year expansion of an intellectual framework already substantially complete by 1995, moving from the failure of particular progressive institutions to a general theory in which the abandonment of individual responsibility, impersonal standards, and merit produces institutional decay. And the really interesting biographical irony is that her entire conservative career may be the long-form version of the anti-deconstruction essay she went to New York intending to write and never finished. If you want, I think the next useful step would be even more revealing: take about 25 representative Mac Donald essays from 1994 to 2026 and actually code them for what changes. We could track individual responsibility, race, family structure, statistics, firsthand reporting, references to "elites," civilizational language, alternative explanations, concessions, and explicit revisions of earlier views. That would let us test rather than merely argue the "expansion without much revision" thesis. do it I did the content analysis. The result strengthens the earlier impression, but with one important correction: Mac Donald does develop. The development is mostly from reporter to polemicist to system-builder, not from one set of substantive beliefs to another. I used a purposive chronological sample of 25 substantial pieces from 1994 through August 2026. I deliberately sampled across welfare, education, policing, immigration, sex, science, medicine, culture, and the arts rather than stacking the sample with her race-and-policing pieces. For each piece I coded ten things on a 0 to 2 scale: individual agency and responsibility, race or racial disparity, family structure, quantitative evidence, firsthand reporting, elite or institutional ideology as a causal force, civilizational framing, serious consideration of alternative explanations, concessions or qualifications, and explicit revision of one of her own earlier positions. Zero means absent, 1 means present, 2 means central. This is a transparent interpretive coding exercise, not a random sample or a machine-generated word count. The strongest numerical results are these. Firsthand reporting falls dramatically. Its average score goes from 1.6 in 1994-99, to 1.33 in 2001-08, to 0.4 in 2009-14, to essentially zero in the 2016-20 sample. It rises only slightly afterward. Civilizational framing moves almost exactly in the opposite direction. It goes from 0.2 in 1994-99 to 0.33 in 2001-08, 0.6 in 2009-14, and 1.8 in 2021-26. Elite ideology as the causal culprit is the great constant. It scores 1.6 in the earliest period and effectively 2.0 from 2009 onward. Quantitative evidence does not disappear as she becomes more polemical. That surprised me. Data use is actually strongest in the policing and racial-disparity middle of the career. What disappears is the combination of quantitative material with extended firsthand observation. And the most striking number is self-revision: 0 out of 25 pieces. I found qualifications, acknowledgments of uncertainty, criticism of allies, and even admissions that she had made bad political predictions. I did not find a single sampled essay in which Mac Donald says, in substance, "I used to believe X about welfare, race, policing, affirmative action, feminism, immigration, or institutional ideology, but the evidence has persuaded me that X was wrong." Here is the underlying audit. The strings after each title are my scores in this order: agency / race / family / data / firsthand reporting / elite ideology / civilization / alternatives / concessions / self-revision. 1994, "Downward Mobility": 1 / 1 / 0 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 0. This is recognizably the young Mac Donald. She actually reconstructs what happened to CUNY, interviews people, examines remediation and admissions, and makes an institutional argument. But the later mechanism is already there. Social and racial objectives displace an institution's original standards and function. 1995, "Law School Humbug": 1 / 2 / 0 / 0 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0 / 0. Critical race theory and feminist jurisprudence supply the intellectual enemy that will still occupy her thirty years later. The important development here is that she has already connected postmodern epistemology, racial victimhood, and the corruption of professional standards. 1997, "Welfare Reform Discoveries": 2 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 0 / 2 / 2 / 0. This may be the most interesting counterexample to the "Mac Donald never complicates anything" thesis. She goes to New York and Wisconsin, reports extensively, calls workfare successful in important respects, but explicitly says it solves only part of the welfare problem and that it is too early to know the ultimate results. This younger Mac Donald is noticeably more provisional. 1998, "The Real Welfare Problem Is Illegitimacy": 2 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 0. Now the causal emphasis moves from welfare administration to family formation. The concrete scene of the teenage mother in a school daycare does argumentative work that later Mac Donald would more often assign to statistics or institutional documents. 1999, "Diallo Truth, Diallo Falsehood": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 0. Here you can see the policing Mac Donald forming. The subject is nominally the Diallo shooting, but the deeper object of analysis is elite narrative construction, especially at The New York Times. One contemporary reader specifically remarked on how extensively her statistical claims could be independently checked. 2001, "The Myth of Racial Profiling": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. The denominator argument arrives in mature form. Population proportion is the wrong benchmark, she says. Criminal behavior and victim descriptions are the appropriate benchmarks. Her rhetoric also becomes more categorical. The article begins by saying there is "no credible evidence" of racial profiling as a widespread practice. 2002, "Don't Mess with Welfare Reform's Success": 2 / 0 / 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. Compare this with 1997. Five years earlier she was telling us what remained unknown and what workfare could not accomplish. Now welfare reform has become a demonstrated success and the principal danger is backsliding. The reporting has receded and the argument is increasingly retrospective and prosecutorial. 2004, "The Illegal-Alien Crime Wave": 1 / 1 / 0 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. Immigration initially enters through policing rather than civilizational theory. The piece is full of Los Angeles gangs, police rules, deportation and reentry cases. It still belongs to the reported middle period. 2006, "Seeing Today's Immigrants Straight": 2 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. This is an important expansion. The welfare-underclass model is transferred to Hispanic immigration. Educational attainment, illegitimacy, crime, assimilation and welfare dependence are treated as interconnected cultural variables. The title is almost a manifesto for her method: opponents are blinded by ideology while she looks at "facts on the ground." 2007, "The Reclamation of Skid Row": 2 / 0 / 0 / 2 / 2 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 1 / 0. Probably the fullest mature example of her old reporting style. She rides around Skid Row, talks to police and residents, looks at crime changes, and uses the neighborhood as a natural experiment in competing theories of homelessness and public order. 2008, "The Campus Rape Myth": 2 / 0 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0 / 0. This is not really a detour into sexual politics. Mac Donald herself later explained that her "overriding goal" was to illustrate the university's flight from its proper mission of knowledge and beauty. In other words, the civilizational Mac Donald is beginning to emerge inside what looks like an empirical dispute about rape statistics. 2008, "A Preference for Truth": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. Richard Sander's mismatch hypothesis gives her a more technically framed version of an argument she had already made about CUNY: preferential admissions may injure their supposed beneficiaries. What is new is the empirical mechanism. What is old is the moral: racial preferences conceal rather than solve underlying preparation gaps. 2010, "Distorting the Truth About Crime and Race": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. This is nearly pure denominator Mac Donald. Notice what has vanished since Skid Row. There is virtually no need for her to enter a neighborhood and discover what is happening. Police statistics and the alleged distortions of The New York Times supply the entire confrontation between reality and ideology. 2011, "The New York Times's Welfare Myopia": 2 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. The welfare theory has hardened. Poverty "remains a story of bad decision-making and out-of-wedlock child-rearing." The exploratory quality of "Welfare Reform Discoveries" is largely gone. 2013-14, "The Humanities and Us": 1 / 1 / 0 / 0 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 0 / 0. This is a genuine enlargement of subject and register. Shakespeare, Milton, Ficino, Chopin and the purpose of humanistic study occupy the center. She is no longer merely saying that a particular policy hurts poor people. She is arguing that Western civilization contains inheritances of beauty and knowledge that institutions have a duty to transmit. 2014, "The Microaggression Farce": 1 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 2 / 1 / 0 / 0 / 0. The mechanism from "Law School Humbug" has survived nineteen years almost intact. Claims of invisible racism create victims, administrators ratify those claims, innocent people are punished, and the institution moves further from truth. 2016, "The Ferguson Effect Lives On": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 0. This is her strongest move from institutional criticism into causal social science. Anti-police rhetoric causes depolicing, which emboldens offenders, which raises homicide. She considers rival explanations such as guns and economic conditions, but says the strong Ferguson-effect hypothesis is "the only explanation" matching the data. That categorical final move is characteristic of mature Mac Donald. 2017, "Are We All Unconscious Racists?": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 0. This is one of her better later empirical pieces. She actually follows a developing research literature, including criticisms of the Implicit Association Test and the retreat of some original proponents from stronger claims. It shows she can engage technical methodological controversy when it bears directly on her thesis. 2018, "Making the Right Move on Racial Preferences": 2 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0 / 0. Here 1994 and 1995 have effectively fused. Achievement gaps require preferences, preferences conceal achievement gaps, institutions deny the reason preferences are necessary, and the result corrupts merit. The CUNY argument has become a national theory of higher education. 2020, "Should Identity Politics Dictate Vaccine Research?": 1 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0 / 0. This is an especially useful boundary marker. Identity politics has now escaped the university and entered federal science agencies. The object she is trying to protect is no longer simply academic standards but scientific accomplishment itself. 2021, "Unscientific Method": 0 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0. The issue is a scientific paper attacked on equity grounds. She interviews the astronomer and examines the controversy, so some reporting returns. But the stakes have inflated. Interference with peer review becomes part of a threat to the processes of inquiry that "freed humanity" from suffering. That sentence could not plausibly have appeared in her 1994 CUNY article. 2022, "The Corruption of Medicine": 1 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 0. Medicine completes the expansion. She explicitly concedes America's actual history of structural racial discrimination in medicine and says that past has been remedied. That is a real qualification. But the central causal structure remains exactly the old one: disparities are interpreted as proof of bias, standards are altered, and institutional competence suffers. 2024, "Disparate Impact Thinking Is Destroying Our Civilization": 1 / 2 / 0 / 1 / 0 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 0 / 0. The title almost perfectly summarizes the intellectual trajectory. What was a problem with open admissions in 1994 is now "the most consequential falsehood in American public policy" and a danger to civilization. "Disparate impact" has become the single conceptual bridge connecting science labs, airlines, prisons, medicine and culture. 2025, "The Clash Within Civilizations": 0 / 1 / 0 / 0 / 0 / 2 / 2 / 1 / 2 / 0. This is Mac Donald as Burkean system-builder rather than reporter. There is an interesting late-career qualification here. Although broadly sympathetic to the Trump counterrevolution, she explicitly warns that constitutional norms and traditions can be damaged by conservatives too and that expanded government powers will eventually fall into opponents' hands. That is genuine independence from partisan alignment. It is not, however, a revision of her underlying theory of progressive institutional decline. 2026, "Head Start Has Never Worked": 2 / 0 / 2 / 2 / 0 / 2 / 1 / 1 / 1 / 0. This piece is almost uncanny because the thirty-year circle closes. She is back to Great Society social policy, failed government intervention, individual behavior, parents, family structure, institutional interests and a press that ignores inconvenient evidence. The article cites the randomized Head Start evaluation and later outcome research, but its moral universe could have come straight out of The Burden of Bad Ideas. The coding changes my interpretation in several ways. The first is that the young Mac Donald is more empirical in the old journalistic meaning of "empirical," not merely in the quantitative sense. She goes places. That distinction matters. The Burden of Bad Ideas was explicitly marketed as a collection of "closely reported stories from the streets of New York to the seats of intellectual power." Contemporary reviewers noticed the same characteristic. Jonathan Yardley described a corpus built around the proposition that ideology prevents intellectuals from seeing reality in front of them. The typical early article has a productive friction between theory and encounter. She thinks welfare dependency works a certain way, then meets welfare recipients and administrators. She thinks workfare should work, then finds that it works better in some places and for some recipients than others. "Welfare Reform Discoveries" therefore contains sentences like "It's much too soon to know." That phrase becomes increasingly rare in the mature corpus. The second change is the identity of her protagonist. Early Mac Donald is fascinated by the person at the bottom. Welfare mother, teenager, homeless addict, low-wage worker, cop, immigrant, shopkeeper. Middle Mac Donald is fascinated by the statistic. Who commits crimes? Who gets stopped? What denominator should we use? What happens to welfare rolls? What are the illegitimacy rates? What are the test scores? Late Mac Donald is fascinated by the institution. NIH, Harvard, the AMA, medical schools, orchestras, museums, science journals, The New York Times, the federal government. That is a substantial intellectual progression. It also explains why "individual responsibility" actually becomes somewhat less dominant in my late-period scores. She has not abandoned it. The object of responsibility has changed. Her principal defendant is increasingly not the poor person behaving irresponsibly but the elite institution that refuses to recognize differences in behavior or achievement. The third and perhaps deepest change is from behavioral explanation to epistemology. Her earliest work asks: why does this person remain dependent? The policing work asks: what explains this statistical disparity? The university work asks: why are people forbidden to state the explanation? The mature work asks: what happens to a civilization when its knowledge-producing institutions adopt a false rule for deciding what counts as an acceptable explanation? That is genuine intellectual development. It is why "disparate impact" becomes so important. It solves an architectural problem in her earlier work. Welfare, affirmative action, policing, immigration, campus feminism and curriculum politics initially look like separate subjects. "Disparate impact" allows her to reinterpret them as manifestations of one epistemological mistake: unequal outcomes are treated as evidence that the rule producing them is illegitimate. You can actually see the synthesis occurring. The 2018 university work says campus identity politics is spreading outward. By 2020 she is finding it in biomedical research. By 2022 it has "corrupted" medicine. By 2024 she can give a speech called "Disparate Impact Thinking Is Destroying Our Civilization." So I would amend my earlier formulation. She does not merely enlarge the same argument. She eventually discovers a higher-level abstraction capable of unifying the arguments she had already been making. But here is where the lack of development becomes important. Her causal cast barely changes. There are almost always two populations in a Mac Donald story. There are ordinary people confronting reality. Welfare recipients responding to incentives, residents frightened by criminals, cops responding to crime, students possessing different levels of preparation, scientists trying to do science. Then there is an interpretive class. Journalists, professors, activists, administrators, lawyers, foundations, government agencies. The second group develops a morally flattering theory that misdescribes the first group. That structure is present in The Burden of Bad Ideas. It remains the structure of When Race Trumps Merit. The Manhattan Institute's description of the former says opinion-makers became apologists for ideas denying individual responsibility. Its description of the latter says disparate-impact thinking is jeopardizing science, public order and art. Those sound like different books, but the underlying actor model is nearly identical. And this brings me to what I now think is the principal limitation of the corpus. Mac Donald is unusually good at the "omitted fact" argument. Your statistic uses the wrong denominator. Your newspaper story omitted offender characteristics. Your admissions discussion omitted incoming test scores. Your welfare story omitted family structure. Your diversity claim omitted the applicant pool. Your homelessness story omitted addiction and mental illness. Your medical-equity argument omitted underlying health behaviors. Again and again, she finds a variable that makes a morally satisfying story substantially less tidy. That is a real intellectual skill. But there is an asymmetry. She is much less interested in asking whether her own preferred omitted variable is itself sufficient. Showing that population share is the wrong denominator does not establish that police behavior is unbiased. Showing that family structure predicts outcomes does not establish why family structures differ. Showing that academic preparation differs does not establish the complete causal history of the preparation gap. Showing that a diversity bureaucracy behaves foolishly does not establish that discrimination makes no contribution to the disparity the bureaucracy is addressing. Showing that a Ferguson effect is plausible does not establish that it is the unique cause of a homicide increase. This is precisely what Richard Rosenfeld, a criminologist rather than a political adversary writing from outside the field, objected to in reviewing The War on Cops. He thought Mac Donald had identified relevant phenomena but had written what amounted to an advocate's brief, relying too little on the research literature and too heavily on evidence favoring her causal account. That is the methodological continuity I would worry about most. The early reporting partly protected her against it. Reality kept introducing irritating people and facts. Once she becomes a synthesizer, she controls the evidentiary aperture much more completely. There is a fascinating exception: "Are We All Unconscious Racists?" The reason it is one of her stronger mature articles is that the scientific literature itself was undergoing a genuine reconsideration of strong claims about the IAT. She could therefore report a scientific argument rather than simply juxtapose statistics against institutional assertions. There are also genuine concessions scattered through the work. The 1997 welfare piece recognizes limitations to workfare. Her old response to a reader alleging racial profiling says that, if the facts were as described, race may indeed have motivated a police stop. The 2022 medicine article acknowledges America's real history of structural racism. And the 2025 Burke lecture warns her own political side about executive overreach. She is therefore not incapable of qualification. What I cannot find is intellectual recantation. Even the 2025 example illustrates the distinction beautifully. She admits that she predicted the 2024 presidential election badly. She criticizes Trump when she thinks he threatens institutional norms. In August 2025 she went further and argued that Trump's science reforms had begun to endanger scientific progress after starting with a justified attack on DEI. So she is plainly capable of saying "my side is wrong." What I do not find is "my theory was wrong." That is a much more consequential absence in somebody whose central intellectual theme is that other people cling to theories despite contrary evidence. There is one further surprise from 2026. "Head Start Has Never Worked" demonstrates that she has not actually abandoned the original Mac Donald subject matter. After decades of race, policing, universities and civilization, she returns to an anti-poverty program and immediately retrieves the old framework: evaluate outcomes rather than intentions, beware self-interested service bureaucracies, stop replacing parents with professionals, restore the two-parent family. So I now see the trajectory as almost circular: 1990s: bad ideas prevent social-policy institutions from seeing human behavior clearly. 2000s: bad ideas prevent the criminal-justice and immigration establishments from seeing behavioral and demographic realities clearly. 2010s: universities manufacture those bad ideas and teach people how not to see. 2020s: the ideas have migrated from universities into science, medicine, corporations, culture and government. 2025-26: civilization itself depends on restoring the older standards, while the original welfare and family questions remain exactly where she left them. That is considerably more interesting than "conservative writer gets more conservative." I don't think she does, in any simple sense. She becomes more totalizing. And her prose reflects it. Compare the scale of the nouns. In 1994 they are "CUNY," "students," "remediation," "admissions." In 2007 they are "Skid Row," "policing," "homeless advocates." In 2014 they are "the humanities" and "the West." By 2024-25 they are "civilization," "Western knowledge," "the empirical tradition," and "the clash within civilizations." The change is not just rhetorical inflation. Her unit of causal explanation really has enlarged. But that enlargement creates the central epistemic problem in late Mac Donald. Once the same model explains CUNY, welfare mothers, immigration, rape accusations, police stops, homicide, affirmative action, implicit bias, medical schools, astronomy, orchestras, museums, homelessness and Western civilization, its enormous explanatory versatility should itself become an object of suspicion. Her original insight was: beware theories that make contrary evidence disappear. Her mature theory risks acquiring exactly that property. That is the irony I would build the essay around. The empirical coding gives you a cleaner formulation than I had before: Mac Donald shows substantial development vertically, from case to mechanism to general theory, but remarkably little development horizontally, in the sense of incorporating rival causal models or revising foundational premises. She gets broader, more abstract and more systematic. She does not become notably more pluralistic about causation. And the strongest measurable stylistic shift accompanies that intellectual one: firsthand reporting collapses while civilizational interpretation rises. That is probably the real trajectory of Heather Mac Donald's work. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Heather_Mac_Donald https://www.yalealumnimagazine.com/articles/3613-city-life https://www.gnxp.com/blog/2007/01/10-questions-for-heather-mac-donald.php https://www.city-journal.org/article/downward-mobility https://www.city-journal.org/article/law-school-humbug https://www.city-journal.org/article/an-f-for-hip-hop-101 https://www.city-journal.org/article/behind-the-hundred-neediest-cases https://www.city-journal.org/article/welfare-reform-discoveries https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-real-welfare-problem-is-illegitimacy https://www.city-journal.org/article/diallo-truth-diallo-falsehood https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-myth-of-racial-profiling/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/dont-mess-with-welfare-reforms-success/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/seeing-todays-immigrants-straight/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/hispanic-family-values/ https://manhattan.institute/article/the-reclamation-of-skid-row https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-campus-rape-myth https://pjmedia.com/heather-mac-donald/2008/04/24/a-woeful-misreading-of-campus-rape-myth-n20320 https://manhattan.institute/article/a-preference-for-truth/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/distorting-the-truth-about-crime-and-race https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-new-york-timess-welfare-myopia/ https://www.city-journal.org/html/humanities-and-us-13635.html https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-microaggression-farce https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-ferguson-effect-lives-on/ https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ferguson_effect https://www.city-journal.org/article/are-we-all-unconscious-racists https://www.city-journal.org/article/making-the-right-move-on-racial-preferences/ https://www.city-journal.org/article/should-identity-politics-dictate-vaccine-research https://www.city-journal.org/article/unscientific-method https://www.city-journal.org/article/the-corruption-of-medicine-2 https://manhattan.institute/article/disparate-impact-thinking-is-destroying-our-civilization https://www.city-journal.org/multimedia/the-diversity-delusion-with-heather-mac-donald https://manhattan.institute/article/the-scourge-of-diversity https://newcriterion.com/article/the-clash-within-civilizations/ https://manhattan.institute/article/trumps-science-reform-veers-off-course https://www.city-journal.org/article/head-start-trump-funding https://manhattan.institute/book/the-burden-of-bad-ideas https://manhattan.institute/book/are-cops-racist https://www.nber.org/papers/w22399 https://www.rand.org/research/gun-policy/analysis/essays/methodological-challenges-research-racial-bias-police-shootings.html https://commonreader.wustl.edu/the-blue-and-the-blacks/ https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0047235216300010 https://newcriterion.com/person/heather-mac-donald/page/2/ https://catalog.pascolibraries.org/GroupedWork/e8243881-dbe5-5740-4089-88d4c8571cc5-eng/Home https://www.theotodman.com/BookSummaries/BookSummary_06/BookPaperAbstracts/BookPaperAbstracts_6868.htm https://discuss.ilw.com/forum/immigration-discussion/27028-the-illegal-alien-crime-wave-city-journal-report https://www.wsj.com/public/resources/documents/PoGeK4dx8nPOYFeR6zGa-WSJNewsPaper-8-5-2025.pdf After going through the early City Journal pieces, the books, interviews, her policing work, university writing, and the more recent science and arts material, I think there is a fairly clear answer. There is a trajectory, but much less intellectual conversion than the sequence of books initially suggests. Heather Mac Donald worked out most of her governing ideas astonishingly early. From roughly 1994 onward, what changes most is the scale of the claim. She moves from reporting on particular dysfunctional institutions to constructing an increasingly comprehensive explanation of American institutional decline. By When Race Trumps Merit in 2023, the explanatory apparatus that she once applied to a welfare office or a CUNY admissions policy has become a theory of what is happening to medicine, science, policing, museums, orchestras, universities, and ultimately Western civilization. That is genuine development. But it is development by extension and synthesis, not much development through revision. The really important intellectual break comes before most people encounter her work. Mac Donald had been deeply involved with literary deconstruction at Yale. She has subsequently described herself as having absorbed it almost embarrassingly uncritically. She says she entered graduate study expecting an academic career, then abruptly became convinced that the theory was nonsense. After Stanford Law School, a clerkship with the very liberal Ninth Circuit judge Stephen Reinhardt, and work at the EPA, she moved to New York intending to write a refutation of deconstruction. She never completed it. Instead she started reporting. That abandoned deconstruction essay matters enormously. I think virtually her entire later career can be read as the displaced continuation of it. Her lasting objection to deconstruction was epistemological before it was political. She thought sophisticated people had constructed theories that insulated themselves from ordinary evidence. Once she began visiting welfare offices, homeless programs, schools, and bureaucracies, she believed she was seeing precisely the same phenomenon outside the English department. Ideology was causing educated people not to see what was directly in front of them. She herself describes the conversion this way. Journalism in New York exposed her to what she regarded as the gulf between liberal explanations of poverty and the behavior she actually encountered among poor people. That gives you the Mac Donald template. Theory says X. Observable behavior says Y. Institutions suppress Y because acknowledging it would violate a moral commitment. The resulting policy rewards or excuses the behavior causing the problem. People at the bottom consequently suffer most. That structure is already almost completely present by 1994. Her Summer 1994 essay "Downward Mobility" about CUNY may be the single most useful piece for understanding everything that follows. The subject is open admissions and remediation. Her argument is that CUNY converted itself from an institution transmitting knowledge into an instrument for producing racial outcomes. When academically weaker students entered, the university did not simply remediate them while preserving its standards. In her telling, the standards themselves came under pressure because unequal outcomes had become morally unacceptable. Notice how close that is to When Race Trumps Merit, twenty-nine years later. The vocabulary changes from "open admissions" to "equity" and "disparate impact." The mechanism does not. A neutral standard produces unequal group outcomes. The institution interprets the disparity as injustice. It alters the standard. The alteration harms the institution's primary function. The supposed beneficiaries are ultimately harmed too. There is almost a straight line from CUNY in 1994 to medical-school admissions and scientific hiring in 2023. The same thing happens with race and gender theory. "Law School Humbug," from 1995, attacks critical race theory and feminist jurisprudence for treating supposedly neutral institutions as disguises for race and sex power. More important for tracing her development, she is already attacking the moral authority conferred by victim status and the reluctance of other academics to challenge claims made in its name. That is basically the conceptual center of The Diversity Delusion, published twenty-three years later. So I would resist any account in which Mac Donald "turned toward" campus identity politics around 2015. She had been writing about almost exactly the same phenomenon since the mid-1990s. "An F for Hip-Hop 101" makes the continuity even clearer. She visits an alternative high school and argues that educators have confused validating students' existing culture with educating them. Her objection is not merely conservative disapproval of hip-hop. It is that students who need mathematics, history, vocabulary, and exposure to worlds outside their immediate experience are instead being taught material they already know because adults fear imposing supposedly elitist standards. That argument reappears in her later defense of the Western canon almost unchanged. The early Mac Donald, though, differs from the later Mac Donald in one important way. She is much more of a reporter. The Burden of Bad Ideas collects work from the 1990s on welfare, philanthropy, public health, legal education, schools, museums, homelessness, foster care, and policing. The pieces often involve going somewhere, talking to administrators and clients, reading program documents, obtaining statistics, and describing the absurdities she thinks she finds. Even sympathetic reviewers stressed this quality. Jonathan Yardley called her a "bulldog reporter." Another contemporary review described the book as "dirt-under-the-fingernails" reporting rather than theoretical argument. "The Hundred Neediest Cases" is especially revealing. She reconstructs decades of New York Times charity appeals to argue that the moral understanding of poverty had changed from misfortune plus character to need irrespective of conduct. Her subject is nominally a newspaper charity campaign. Her real subject is the disappearance of individual responsibility as a legitimate explanatory category. That phrase, individual responsibility, is probably a better master key to early Mac Donald than race. Race becomes dominant later. From about 2001 through 2010, she takes the analytical structure developed in the welfare work and applies it to policing, terrorism, and immigration. Are Cops Racist? appeared originally in 2002. Its chapters include "The Myth of Racial Profiling," "The Black Cops You Never Hear About," "How to Train Cops," and "How the Racial Profiling Myth Helps Terrorists." This is an important phase because her use of quantitative evidence becomes much more prominent. Population denominators, offending rates, victim descriptions, stop rates, arrest rates, hit rates, and crime-location patterns become central to her writing. Her characteristic move becomes what might be called the denominator objection. You cannot infer discrimination merely because 50 percent of police stops involve group A when group A is 20 percent of the population. The proper benchmark, she argues, is exposure to the behavior that generates police attention. This principle becomes one of the fixed points of her later work. It is also where the limitations of her method become easier to see. There is an important distinction between showing that population proportionality is an inadequate benchmark and demonstrating that discrimination is absent. The first proposition can be correct without establishing the second. Mac Donald has frequently moved rapidly from one to the other. That is why the scholarly debate over policing is useful for assessing her development. Later research has indeed supported pieces of her argument. Roland Fryer's influential study found no racial disparity in shootings conditional on the encounters he analyzed, although it found substantial racial disparities in nonlethal force. But the methodological literature subsequently showed how extraordinarily difficult the relevant denominator is to identify. Selection into police encounters is itself potentially affected by policing. Researchers have therefore challenged inferences from encounter-conditioned data, including Fryer's. RAND's recent methodological review summarizes those problems well. Mac Donald's writing rarely dwells very long in that zone of genuine identification uncertainty. That becomes particularly important in the next phase. Her immigration writing in the mid-2000s represents another widening. The original welfare argument had been that dysfunctional cultural patterns can perpetuate poverty despite material assistance. She now applies essentially the same theory to low-skilled Hispanic immigration. "Hispanic Family Values?" warns that illegitimacy, poor educational outcomes, and welfare dependence could reproduce an American underclass through immigration. Again, this is extension rather than revision. The category "underclass" remains. Family structure remains. Education remains. Individual and cultural behavior remain. What changes is the population under discussion. There is an interesting feature of this period that gets lost in political caricatures of her. She is not simply becoming a generic Republican pundit. In 2013 she told the Yale Alumni Magazine that she had voted for Barack Obama in 2008, partly because she opposed Sarah Palin and had serious reservations about John McCain's foreign policy. She voted Romney in 2012. Her conservatism really is idiosyncratic. She is atheist, skeptical of religious conservatism, hostile to neoconservative foreign policy in some forms, and much more interested in social order and cultural standards than in tax rates. Around 2008 another strand becomes increasingly important: sex and gender. "The Campus Rape Myth" argues that universities have created an inflated picture of sexual danger and have substituted an ideological account of female victimization for ordinary distinctions involving consent, alcohol, judgment, and personal responsibility. Structurally, it is the welfare argument all over again. A behavior creates foreseeable risks. The prevailing ideology prohibits assigning agency to the alleged victim. Institutions therefore construct structural explanations. Bureaucracies grow around those explanations. The intended beneficiaries are infantilized. By the time she writes about microaggressions in 2014, the pieces of The Diversity Delusion are already assembled. "The Microaggression Farce" depicts universities as manufacturing racial victimization in environments that she regards as extraordinarily tolerant. Then Ferguson happens. I think 2014 to 2016 contains the closest thing to a genuinely new theory in her mature career. Before Ferguson, Mac Donald's principal causal direction was roughly: bad elite ideas → bad institutional policies → harmful consequences. The "Ferguson effect" adds a behavioral feedback mechanism: elite accusation → police perceive increased professional risk → police reduce discretionary activity → offenders perceive reduced enforcement → violence increases. That is a testable causal hypothesis. And Mac Donald did a great deal to popularize it nationally. The expression itself originated with St. Louis police chief Sam Dotson, but her May 2015 Wall Street Journal essay made the theory nationally prominent. The War on Cops in 2016 turns this into a general theory of post-Ferguson crime. This is also where the weakness that had always been present in her work becomes more consequential. She writes like a litigator. She finds facts that seriously trouble the prevailing story. She is exceptionally good at doing that. But having demolished a simplistic explanation, she often treats her preferred explanation as proved. Criminologist Richard Rosenfeld's review of The War on Cops puts the problem unusually clearly. He grants several of her premises and then observes that she cites surprisingly little of the relevant research, relies heavily on police anecdotes for depolicing, and pays little attention to competing explanations for the 2015 homicide increase. He calls the book essentially a lawyer's brief. Subsequent research produced a mixed picture rather than vindicating either extreme. A 2016 study of large cities found no systematic Ferguson effect for overall violent or property crime, although it found suggestive homicide effects in some cities. A Missouri study found evidence of reduced stops after Ferguson but no corresponding increase in overall, violent, or property crime. So the Ferguson effect is instructive. Mac Donald identified a plausible mechanism early. There is evidence that some form of depolicing occurred. Some later research is compatible with crime effects under particular conditions. But the sweeping strong version she advances is not a settled empirical conclusion. That pattern recurs elsewhere in her writing. She frequently sees something that her opponents really are overlooking. Then she asks the overlooked fact to carry more explanatory weight than the evidence can securely support. The period from about 2014 to 2018 also marks a noticeable change in tone. The earlier articles certainly aren't gentle. Titles like "Law School Humbug" and "Homeless Advocates in Outer Space" tell you that. But the unit of indictment gets larger. An incompetent program becomes an ideology. The ideology becomes an elite class. The elite class becomes the university. The university becomes American culture. That culminates in The Diversity Delusion. And this is where the lack of intellectual development is almost startling. Look at its table of contents. "The Campus Rape Myth" comes from her 2008 work. "The Microaggression Farce" comes from 2014. The affirmative-action argument descends directly from CUNY and her 1990s writing. "The Humanities and Us" develops her longstanding canonical argument. The book is quite literally a consolidation of arguments developed over decades. The new claim is not really that universities are doing these things. She had said that in 1995. The new claim is that universities are the transmission mechanism through which the ideology is colonizing the rest of society. That is an important conceptual enlargement. In 2018 she explicitly warns that university identity politics has escaped the campus for Hollywood, Silicon Valley, Wall Street, and other institutions. That produces the Mac Donald of the 2020s. George Floyd and the institutional reaction to 2020 give her a single concept capable of tying almost all her previous subjects together: disparate impact. This is the real conceptual innovation of When Race Trumps Merit. Not the idea itself. Disparate-impact law is decades old. What changes is its status in her explanatory system. It becomes the master mechanism. Mac Donald's mature argument is now approximately this: Groups have different average outcomes. Institutions increasingly assume that unequal outcomes prove discrimination. Consequently, any neutral standard that produces unequal outcomes comes under suspicion. Institutions modify standards to produce racial proportionality. The modifications weaken merit, competence, safety, or aesthetic quality. Because the underlying skill or behavior differences remain, further disparities appear. Those disparities produce another round of institutional intervention. That is the full-grown version of the mechanism she first described at CUNY. The extraordinary thing about When Race Trumps Merit is the range of domains she now places under it. The book moves through medicine and science, classical music, opera, ballet, museums, policing, crime, George Floyd, and the Chauvin trial before ending with "Saving Meritocracy, Saving a Civilization." The evolution in scale could hardly be clearer: 1994: CUNY is lowering standards. 2002: policing is being distorted by racial proportionality. 2018: universities are being distorted by race and gender ideology and exporting it. 2023: Western institutions are being reorganized around racial proportionality. That is the trajectory. But there is another lovely circularity in her career. The arts look like a new interest if you know her mainly as the "War on Cops" woman. They aren't. She began as an English scholar. She originally wanted to write about literary theory. She has written music and opera criticism for years. In 2013, in the middle of her policing period, she told the Yale interviewer that if she had her choice she would "just be writing about music and beauty." Her New Criterion archive includes opera writing in 2011 and 2014, long before When Race Trumps Merit. So the enormous section on orchestras, opera, museums, ballet, Beethoven, and aesthetic standards in the 2023 book is partly a return home. She travels from literary theory to welfare offices to police precincts and eventually comes back to Beethoven. That makes her career more coherent than her bibliography makes it look. I would divide the development this way. 1994-2000: empirical institutional reporter. Her characteristic object is a program. CUNY, welfare, teacher education, philanthropy, homelessness, foster care. Her distinctive asset is observation. Her enemy is the substitution of ideological theory for individual agency. 2001-2010: race, policing, immigration. Her objects become demographic groups and public safety systems. Quantitative disparities become much more important. Her characteristic argumentative technique becomes finding the denominator she thinks liberal analysis is ignoring. 2011-2016: general theory of law and order. She starts making larger causal claims. Ferguson gives her a dynamic theory about how elite beliefs alter police behavior and therefore crime. Her journalism becomes more overtly national and political. 2017-2020: identity politics as the master institutional problem. Universities cease to be just another institution she writes about. They become the source of the ideas governing other institutions. The Diversity Delusion synthesizes arguments she has actually been making since the 1990s. 2020-2026: meritocracy and civilization. "Disparate impact" becomes the unifying concept. The subject is no longer principally the underclass, cops, or universities. It is institutional competence itself. Science, medicine, art, and public safety become manifestations of a single conflict between group proportionality and impersonal standards. What conspicuously does not develop is her theory of human behavior. She starts with agency, family, culture, self-command, incentives, and individual responsibility. She still has them. She starts skeptical of structural explanations that cannot readily be observed. She still is. She starts believing that elites mistake compassion for exemption from ordinary standards. She still does. She starts believing that racial preferences both conceal and perpetuate underlying academic disparities. She still does. She starts believing universities should transmit rather than politicize knowledge. She still does. And her underlying anthropology remains remarkably stable. Civilization depends on learned self-restraint. Families, schools, police, and cultural institutions are different mechanisms for transmitting or enforcing that restraint. When elites delegitimize those mechanisms, disorder follows. That last sentence could describe a Mac Donald essay from 1995 or 2025. There are costs to this stability. I find remarkably few major examples in which contrary evidence causes her to abandon one of her important positions. There are qualifications. There are updates. There are changes in emphasis. But there isn't much Popperian history in the oeuvre. You don't often encounter: I believed X, evidence Y appeared, therefore I now believe Z. That matters because her own founding intellectual experience was precisely a revolt against a theory she concluded had become impervious to reality. The danger in mature Mac Donald is therefore somewhat ironic. She began her career attacking people who forced heterogeneous facts into an all-purpose ideological explanation. By the 2020s she herself possesses an extremely powerful all-purpose explanatory system. Unequal outcomes generate accusations of bias. Elites accept the accusation. Standards are weakened. Behavioral differences remain. Institutions deteriorate. The theory often illuminates something real. But because it can explain CUNY admissions, police stops, welfare, immigration, rape adjudication, NIH grants, Beethoven programming, museum curation, ballet, criminal justice, and medical education, one should ask exactly the question the young Mac Donald learned to ask about deconstruction: What evidence would make the theory wrong? That question is surprisingly difficult to answer from her writing. There is nevertheless an important counterweight to the claim that she has simply become an ideological automaton. She remains capable of criticizing her political allies. In 2025 she criticized Trump's approach to the National Science Foundation after supporting his anti-DEI measures. More strikingly, in her 2025 Burke lecture she warned that the Trump administration itself could damage constitutional norms and traditions, arguing in effect that powers expanded for purposes conservatives approve will eventually be inherited by their opponents. That is recognizably the older Mac Donald. Institutions and standards matter more than team loyalty. So I would not describe the trajectory as radicalization in the simple partisan sense. It is closer to universalization. Her original insight was local: "These social workers are explaining away behavior." It became: "These criminologists are explaining away crime." Then: "These universities are explaining away disparities." And finally: "Modern American institutions have adopted an entire moral epistemology in which disparity itself is evidence of injustice." That is substantial intellectual development. The problem is that the deeper she gets into her career, the less often she seems to discover phenomena that require changing the basic model. And there is a stylistic counterpart. The young Mac Donald often takes you into the welfare office and lets you meet the people who led her to her conclusion. The mature Mac Donald increasingly starts with the conclusion and tours institutions looking at its manifestations. That may be the single biggest change in the work. She goes from reporter to diagnostician. Then from diagnostician to system-builder. The work consequently becomes simultaneously more ambitious and less corrigible. My one-sentence assessment would be this: Heather Mac Donald has developed enormously in range but surprisingly little in first principles. The corpus is best understood as a thirty-year expansion of an intellectual framework already substantially complete by 1995, moving from the failure of particular progressive institutions to a general theory in which the abandonment of individual responsibility, impersonal standards, and merit produces institutional decay. And the really interesting biographical irony is that her entire conservative career may be the long-form version of the anti-deconstruction essay she went to New York intending to write and never finished. If you want, I think the next useful step would be even more revealing: take about 25 representative Mac Donald essays from 1994 to 2026 and actually code them for what changes. We could track individual responsibility, race, family structure, statistics, firsthand reporting, references to "elites," civilizational language, alternative explanations, concessions, and explicit revisions of earlier views. That would let us test rather than merely argue the "expansion without much revision" thesis. Memory · 1 Custom instructions Direct, concise, plain text. No html markup unless specifically requested. Do not give me charts, use sentences and paragraphs. Don't use semicolons. No emojis or graphics unless specifically requested. No intro and outro paragraph. Do not put long lines after numbers or Roman numerals. I want to cut and paste from here seamlessly into my own stuff. I want to be personal and pleasant and not overly formal. Take a forward-thinking view. Tell it like it is; don't sugar-coat responses. Use an encouraging tone. Don't use the typical elements of AI speak. Don't use em dashes (—) Web · 524 Yale Alumni Magazine City life | Where They Are Now | Yale Alumni Magazine Gene Expression Neglected Gene Expression: 10 Questions for Heather Mac Donald January 1, 2007 City Journal Downward Mobility City Journal Law School Humbug City Journal An F for Hip-Hop 101 The Washington Post JONATHAN YARDLEY - The Washington Post October 6, 2000 The Future of Freedom Foundation Book Review: The Burden of Bad Ideas – The Future of Freedom Foundation City Journal Behind the Hundred Neediest Cases Manhattan Institute Are Cops Racist? | Manhattan Institute Google Books Are Cops Racist? - Heather MacDonald - Google Books National Bureau of Economic Research An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force | NBER July 10, 2016 RCNi Company Limited An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force | Journal of Political Economy: Vol 127, No 3 RAND Corporation Methodological Challenges for Research on Racial Bias in Police Shootings | RAND April 7, 2024 City Journal Hispanic Family Values? | Hispanic Impact on American Social Stability City Journal The Campus Rape Myth | Campus Rape Movement | Campus Rape Industry City Journal The Microaggression Farce | City Journal | Racism Issues Wikipedia Ferguson effect Perlego [PDF] The War on Cops by Heather Mac Donald | 9781594039683, 9781594039690 Common Reader The Blue and the Blacks - Common Reader ScienceDirect Was there a Ferguson Effect on crime rates in large U.S. cities? - ScienceDirect ScienceDirect De-policing and crime in the wake of Ferguson: Racialized changes in the quantity and quality of policing among Missouri police departments - ScienceDirect The Otodman The Diversity Delusion (Mac Donald (Heather)) - Theo Todman's Book Collection (Book-Paper Abstracts) July 13, 2020 Macmillan Publishers The Diversity Delusion Manhattan Institute The Scourge of ‘Diversity’ Pasco Libraries Catalog When race trumps merit: how the pursuit of equity sacrifices... | Pasco County Library System Everand When Race Trumps Merit by Heather Mac Donald (Ebook) - Read free for 30 days New Criterion Heather Mac Donald 2 - The New Criterion Manhattan Institute Trump’s Science Reform Veers off Course August 3, 2025 New Criterion The clash within civilizations - The New Criterion newcriterion.com The New Criterion Tomorrow — Vol. 45, No. 1 / September 2026 Ten print issues & archive access Subscribe * Current Issue * Archive * Dispatch * TNC+ * Events * Subscribe * Donate * Gala THE WESTERN WAY OF REASON BY VICTOR DA... dream-in-color.net Past reading – Don Hosek August 23, 2026 — ENGLISH GRAMMAR FOR STUDENTS OF SPANISH BY EMILY SPINELLI [Finished 5 February 2016] Having found the Latin book in this series immensely helpful, I thought this would be similarly useful. Alas, Spi... tandfonline.com Full article: Elite philanthropy in global capitalism: Accumulation to authoritarianism May 26, 2026 — Alongside this role in framing capitalist crises, elite philanthropy has played a significant role in defending capitalism, rising to global prominence during the Cold War period. Focusing on countrie... city-journal.org A State-Level Agenda for Higher-Ed Reform May 17, 2026 — A STATE-LEVEL AGENDA FOR HIGHER-ED REFORM How governors can lead the way / States and Cities, Politics and Law, Health Care, Education / Newsletter / States and Cities, Politics and Law, Health Ca... city-journal.org When Race Trumps Merit, with Heather Mac Donald | City Journal Podcast May 6, 2026 — Back to all Podcasts Back to City Journal Podcast Rafael A. Mangual, Heather Mac Donald When Race Trumps Merit, with Heather Mac Donald City Journal Podcast Podcast podcast May 07 2026 May 07 20... google.com When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence ... - Heather Mac Donald - Google Books April 27, 2026 — WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES Heather Mac DonaldEncounter Books, Apr 28, 2026 - Political Science - 328 pages Does you... google.com When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence ... - Heather Mac Donald - Google Books April 27, 2026 — WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES Heather Mac DonaldEncounter Books, Apr 28, 2026 - Political Science - 328 pages Does you... everand.com When Race Trumps Merit by Heather Mac Donald (Ebook) - Read free for 30 days April 27, 2026 — Ebook 537 pages 6 hours English WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES Show full title By Heather Mac Donald Rating: 0 out o... bookey.app When Race Trumps Merit Chapter Summary | Heather Mac Donald April 6, 2026 — Last updated on 2026/04/07 The content based on English version Home WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT SUMMARY HEATHER MAC DONALD HOW IDENTITY POLITICS UNDERMINES EXCELLENCE AND FAIRNESS IN AMERICA 4.40... sobrief.com When Race Trumps Merit | Summary, Audio, Quotes March 29, 2026 — Image Image: When Race Trumps Merit WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT When racial equity demands lowering standards, medicine suffers, art crumbles, and crime surges. by Heather Mac Donald 2023 320 pages 4.... sobrief.com When Race Trumps Merit | Summary, Audio, Quotes March 29, 2026 — Image Image: When Race Trumps Merit WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence, Destroys Beauty, and Threatens Lives by Heather Mac Donald 2023 320 pages 4.36 500+ rat... bookey.app Diversity Delusion Chapter Summary | Heather Mac Donald February 6, 2026 — Last updated on 2026/02/07 The content based on English version Home DIVERSITY DELUSION SUMMARY HEATHER MAC DONALD HOW RACE AND GENDER POLITICS UNDERMINE OUR UNIVERSITIES 3.96 1685 ratings (Go... princeton.edu Corrigendum: Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing (American Political Science Review (2020) DOI: 10.1017/S0003055420000039) - Princeton University January 31, 2026 — CORRIGENDUM: ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS MASK RACIALLY BIASED POLICING (AMERICAN POLITICAL SCIENCE REVIEW (2020) DOI: 10.1017/S0003055420000039) * Dean Knox * , Will Lowe * , Jonathan Mummolo * Princeto... oup.com Depolicing under scrutiny: media criticism and police legitimacy in south korea's riot units | Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice | Oxford Academic January 13, 2026 — Journal Article DEPOLICING UNDER SCRUTINY: MEDIA CRITICISM AND POLICE LEGITIMACY IN SOUTH KOREA'S RIOT UNITS Get access Hyoeun Yu , Hyoeun Yu Korean Chinese Relations Institute, Wonkwang Univers... manhattan.institute From Mamdani to Maduro: 2026 and the New World Order January 7, 2026 — January 8th, 2026 Newsletter FROM MAMDANI TO MADURO: 2026 AND THE NEW WORLD ORDER Table of Contents × Smart Policy, Straight to You Don't miss the newsletters from MI and City Journal [Input]... manhattan.institute Class Struggle January 1, 2026 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald CLASS STRUGGLE Culture, Education Higher Ed Photo by Lourdes Balduque/Getty Images Claremont Review of Books January 2nd, 2026 × Smart Policy, Straight to You... cambridge.org Note from the Editors | Perspectives on Politics | Cambridge Core December 11, 2025 — “The George Floyd Effect: How Protests and Public Scrutiny Changed Police Behavior” shifts from the role of ideas and ideology in shaping policing to the impact of protest activity. Marcel Roman, Klar... cambridge.org Perspectives on Politics: Volume 23 - | Cambridge Core November 30, 2025 — SPECIAL SECTION: THE POLITICS OF POLICING [Input] * ### The George Floyd Effect: How Protests and Public Scrutiny Changed Police Behavior * * Marcel Roman, Klara Fredriksson, Chris Cassella, Dere... cambridge.org Perspectives on Politics: Volume 23 - Special Section: The Politics of Policing | Cambridge Core November 30, 2025 — [Input] * ### The George Floyd Effect: How Protests and Public Scrutiny Changed Police Behavior * * Marcel Roman, Klara Fredriksson, Chris Cassella, Derek A. Epp, Hannah L. Walker * Published onli... newcriterion.com How Political Correctness Hijacked the Arts - The New Criterion November 15, 2025 — November 16, 2025 HOW POLITICAL CORRECTNESS HIJACKED THE ARTS featuring Heather Mac Donald, Roger Kimball YouTube video player What gets to be called art — and who decides? In this wide-ranging S... manhattan.institute The End of the Race Hustle October 14, 2025 — Image View all Articles Commentary By Heather Mac Donald THE END OF THE RACE HUSTLE Governance, Culture Race, Culture & Society The Spectator October 15th, 2025 × Trump’s indifference to being... manhattan.institute The End of the Race Hustle October 14, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald THE END OF THE RACE HUSTLE Governance, Culture Race, Culture & Society Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images The Spectator October 15th, 2025 Trump’s indifference... cambridge.org Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing—CORRIGENDUM | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core September 28, 2025 — ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS MASK RACIALLY BIASED POLICING—CORRIGENDUM Published online by Cambridge University Press: 29 September 2025 DEAN KNOX , WILL LOWE and JONATHAN MUMMOLO ABSTRACT An abst... fedsoc.org Heather Mac Donald September 25, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD Sep 26 2025 Friday 11:45 a.m. PDT HEATHER MAC DONALD ON LAW, ORDER, AND LOS ANGELES ORANGE COUNTY LAWYER CHAPTER Nov 26 2024 Video Event Videos SHOWCASE PANEL I: THE AGE OF... substack.com UNIVERSITIES REJECTION OF THE SEARCH FOR TRUTH September 4, 2025 — Indeed, Brawley, whom Williams beatifies as the patron saint of victimized black women, is the perfect symbol of the movement: as Brawley’s supporters on the radical left would have it, it didn’t matt... city-journal.org The Important Message From Trump’s Moves in D.C. August 14, 2025 — THE IMPORTANT MESSAGE FROM TRUMP’S MOVES IN D.C. The era of defining crime deviancy down is over. / Politics and Law, Public Safety / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Public Safety The era of defin... manhattan.institute Trump’s Science Reform Veers off Course August 3, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald TRUMP’S SCIENCE REFORM VEERS OFF COURSE Governance Wall Street Journal August 4th, 2025 × Smart Policy, Straight to You Don't miss the newsletters from MI and C... manhattan.institute The Clash Within Civilizations June 29, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald THE CLASH WITHIN CIVILIZATIONS Culture Culture & Society The New Criterion June 30th, 2025 On the West & the “hermeneutics of suspicion.” Vimeo Video Editors’ n... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: Trump Defends the Rule of Law June 11, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: TRUMP DEFENDS THE RULE OF LAW He is right to activate the National Guard. / Politics and Law, Public Safety / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Public Safety He is right to activ... wiley.com The Politics of Revenge: Revanchist Populism in San Francisco and the United States - Woolston - 2025 - Antipode - Wiley Online Library June 2, 2025 — 1980S–1990S As in New York City, the unhoused population in San Francisco increased in the 1980s and 1990s due to rising housing costs and cuts to social programmes. National conservative media, suc... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: Trump Should Sign These Two Orders May 29, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: TRUMP SHOULD SIGN THESE TWO ORDERS They would speed up the Trumpian reform process. / Politics and Law / Newsletter / Politics and Law They would speed up the Trumpian reform... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: The Blatant Lie of Germany’s Elite May 27, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: THE BLATANT LIE OF GERMANY’S ELITE The AfD continues to be blocked from exercising its rights. / Politics and Law / Newsletter / Politics and Law The AfD continues to be block... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: a Harvard Course on “Empowering Black Leaders” May 14, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: A HARVARD COURSE ON “EMPOWERING BLACK LEADERS” The seminar costs $6,900. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Education The seminar costs $6,900. Ma... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: the AfD Party’s Last Laugh May 8, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: THE AFD PARTY’S LAST LAUGH A German spy agency deems it a threat, but voters say otherwise. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Education A German s... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: the AfD Party’s Last Laugh May 8, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: THE AFD PARTY’S LAST LAUGH A German spy agency deems it a threat, but voters say otherwise. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Education A German s... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: Trump’s Big Step in Restoring Meritocracy April 27, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: TRUMP’S BIG STEP IN RESTORING MERITOCRACY His order restores the Civil Rights Act to its original meaning. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Educat... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: Trump’s Big Step in Restoring Meritocracy April 27, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: TRUMP’S BIG STEP IN RESTORING MERITOCRACY His order restores the Civil Rights Act to its original meaning. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Educat... manhattan.institute Trump Is Restoring Merit — by Slaying Rules That Enforce Reverse Discrimination April 27, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald TRUMP IS RESTORING MERIT — BY SLAYING RULES THAT ENFORCE REVERSE DISCRIMINATION Governance, Education, Cities New York Post April 28th, 2025 Measured in Trump tim... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: Trump’s Clumsy Attack on Harvard April 16, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: TRUMP’S CLUMSY ATTACK ON HARVARD The crusade is justified, but the methods may not pass muster in court. / Politics and Law / Newsletter / Politics and Law The crusade is just... manhattan.institute Saidomasochism April 15, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald SAIDOMASOCHISM Culture Culture & Society The New Criterion April 16th, 2025 On a postcolonial Aida. To measure the reach of postcolonial theory, consider the Met... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald: The DEI Battle Is Just Beginning March 31, 2025 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: THE DEI BATTLE IS JUST BEGINNING Universities won’t give up without a fight. / Politics and Law, Education / Newsletter / Politics and Law, Education Universities won’t give u... cambridge.org The George Floyd Effect: How Protests and Public Scrutiny Changed Police Behavior | Perspectives on Politics | Cambridge Core March 25, 2025 — THE GEORGE FLOYD EFFECT: HOW PROTESTS AND PUBLIC SCRUTINY CHANGED POLICE BEHAVIOR Published online by Cambridge University Press: 26 March 2025 Marcel Roman [Opens in a new window] , Klara Fredri... bookey.app The War On Cops Chapter Summary | Heather Mac Donald March 23, 2025 — THE WAR ON COPS HEATHER MAC DONALD Audio Audio All Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3 Chapter 4 Chapter 5 Chapter 6 Chapter 7 Chapter 8 Chapter 9 Chapter 10 Chapter 11 Chapter 12 Chapter... manhattan.institute Trump’s Win Was a Call for Law and Order After the Dems’ Constant Demonization of the Police February 1, 2025 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald TRUMP’S WIN WAS A CALL FOR LAW AND ORDER AFTER THE DEMS’ CONSTANT DEMONIZATION OF THE POLICE Governance, Public Safety Policing, Crime Control New York Post Februa... city-journal.org Trump and Public Safety: 10 Blocks podcast January 22, 2025 — Today, we’re going to discuss the newly inaugurated President Trump and his role, to the extent he has a role, in restoring safety and order to American communities and cities. So, Heather, great to... myronmagnet.com October 2024 – Myron Magnet October 11, 2024 — MYRON MAGNET AUTHOR OF CLARENCE THOMAS AND THE LOST CONSTITUTION Image MONTH: OCTOBER 2024 10/12/24 PAGE ONE, AUTUMN 1994 Image [Editor’s note: It was thirty years ago that I wrote this introdu... wordpress.com Merit – The Library Musings January 4, 2024 — THE LIBRARY MUSINGS TAG: MERIT Posted on January 5, 2024 by bobbyhowell23 “WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT” -A BRIEF WORD My parents gave me the book, When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacr... oup.com More scrutiny, less vigour? How depolicing manifests differently following local rather than nationally prominent fatal use of force incidents | Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice | Oxford Academic December 19, 2023 — Journal Article MORE SCRUTINY, LESS VIGOUR? HOW DEPOLICING MANIFESTS DIFFERENTLY FOLLOWING LOCAL RATHER THAN NATIONALLY PROMINENT FATAL USE OF FORCE INCIDENTS Get access Robert Drew Heinzeroth ,... chroniclesmagazine.org Countering the Racial Revolutionaries - Chronicles November 30, 2023 — COUNTERING THE RACIAL REVOLUTIONARIES December 2023 (December 01, )January 12, 2024 (January 12, 2024)By Alexander Riley Image: After La Négresse, 1872“After La Négresse, 1872,” a 2007 bust made o... frontpagemag.com Heather Mac Donald at Restoration: When Race Trumps Merit | Frontpage Mag November 20, 2023 — HEATHER MAC DONALD AT RESTORATION: WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT WHAT CRITICAL RACE THEORY HAS DONE TO THE WEST - WHILE CHINA RISES ON MERIT. November 21, 2023 by Frontpage Editors 10 Comments Below are... longislandpress.com Review of: When Race Trumps Merit. Heather MacDonald October 25, 2023 — REVIEW OF: WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT. HEATHER MACDONALD By Joe Scotchie Posted on October 26, 2023 Image: McDonald A (amazon) When Race Trumps Merit (Courtesy of Amazon) Can American civilization su... berkeley.edu When Race Trumps Merit - UC Berkeley Law September 4, 2023 — WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT A CONVERSATION WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD Tuesday, September 5, 2023 | Room 105 | Berkeley Law Event Video https://youtu.be/55t_AdJEbHg iframe Event Description After the B... oup.com Recent Work on Meritocracy | Analysis | Oxford Academic August 10, 2023 — Journal Article RECENT WORK ON MERITOCRACY Benjamin Sachs-Cobbe Benjamin Sachs-Cobbe University of St. Andrews UK [email protected] Search for other works by this author on: Oxford Academic... diversity.social The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture Book Review [2026 DEI Resources] | Diversity for Social Impact June 26, 2023 — THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE BOOK REVIEW June 27, 2023 Naia Toke 7 Min Read Best Diversity and Inclusion Book Reviews If... thedailyeconomy.org When Race Trumps Merit, A Review | The Daily Economy June 24, 2023 — WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT, A REVIEW “As a remedy for this alleged racism we create double standards of accomplishment and behavior. But double standards help no one.” ~ Daniel Asia Daniel Asia • Jun... freebeacon.com Prepare for Disparate Impact June 24, 2023 — PREPARE FOR DISPARATE IMPACT REVIEW: ‘WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES’ BY HEATHER MAC DONALD Image: black lives matter... nih.gov From defunding to refunding police: institutions and the persistence of policing budgets - PMC May 30, 2023 — SEVERAL OF THE CITIES IMPLEMENTING DEFUND EXPERIENCED LARGE INCREASES IN CRIME Critics of defunding argued that crime would increase if budgets were slashed and there was no clear alternative to stan... medicine-opera.com When Race Trumps Merit – Book Review | Neil Kurtzman May 14, 2023 — Image WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT – BOOK REVIEW Written by Neil Kurtzman | 15th May 2023 Heather Mac Donald’s latest book is subtitled: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence, Destroys Beauty,... amazon.com Heather Mac Donald – When Race Trumps Merit-The Glenn Show May 4, 2023 — HEATHER MAC DONALD – WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT The Glenn Show May 5 2023 • 1 hr 43 mins 0:00 Heather’s new book, When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence, Destroys Beau... rnla.org "When Race Trumps Merit" Author Heather Mac Donald to Address RNLA Policy Conference - Republican National Lawyers Association May 4, 2023 — "WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT" AUTHOR HEATHER MAC DONALD TO ADDRESS RNLA POLICY CONFERENCE Posted by Republican National Lawyers Association (RNLA) 23sc on May 05, 2023 In When Race Trumps Merit: How the... city-journal.org “Equity” Over Merit: 10 Blocks podcast | City Journal April 26, 2023 — Heather Mac Donald, Brian C. Anderson “Equity” Over Merit 10 Blocks podcast Podcast podcast Apr 27 2023 Apr 27 2023 Image Heather Mac Donald, the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institu... google.com When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence ... - Heather Mac Donald - Google Books April 17, 2023 — WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES Heather Mac DonaldDW Books, Apr 18, 2023 - Political Science - 320 pages Does your workp... manhattan.institute When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Threatens Lives April 16, 2023 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY THREATENS LIVES Health, Economics Culture & Society, Healthcare, Finance Photo by gerenme/iStock Newsweek April... nih.gov Police stops to reduce crime: A systematic review and meta‐analysis - PMC January 9, 2023 — 1. PLAIN LANGUAGE SUMMARY 1.1. POLICE STOPS ARE ASSOCIATED WITH REDUCTIONS IN CRIME BUT ALSO A BROAD RANGE OF NEGATIVE INDIVIDUAL‐LEVEL OUTCOMES Police stop interventions produce meaningful and sign... heritage.org The Radicalization of Race: Philanthropy and DEI | The Heritage Foundation December 20, 2022 — His Gray Cities program at the Ford Foundation poured millions of dollars into addressing the social ills plaguing the cities, and it then became the blueprint for President Johnson’s vast governmenta... oup.com De-policing, police stops, and crime | Policing: A Journal of Policy and Practice | Oxford Academic November 18, 2022 — Journal Article DE-POLICING, POLICE STOPS, AND CRIME Get access Zachary A Powell Zachary A Powell School of Criminology and Criminal Justice, Center for Criminal Justice Research, California Sta... oup.com Introduction | Policing Unrest: On the Front Lines of the Ferguson Protests | NYU Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic November 7, 2022 — Policing Unrest: On the Front Lines of the Ferguson Protests Tammy Rinehart Kochel https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479807383.001.0001 Published: 08 November 2022 Online ISBN: 9781479807383 Pr... oup.com Policing Unrest: On the Front Lines of the Ferguson Protests | NYU Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic November 7, 2022 — POLICING UNREST: ON THE FRONT LINES OF THE FERGUSON PROTESTS [Input: Search in this book] Search in this book https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479807383.001.0001 Online ISBN: 9781479807383 Print... oup.com Policing in the Aftermath of Protests | Policing Unrest: On the Front Lines of the Ferguson Protests | NYU Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic November 7, 2022 — https://doi.org/10.18574/nyu/9781479807383.001.0001 Published: 08 November 2022 Online ISBN: 9781479807383 4 POLICING IN THE AFTERMATH OF PROTESTS Get access Tammy Rinehart Kochel Tammy Rine... westsiderepublicanclub.org Heather Mac Donald - West Side Republican Club June 7, 2022 — Image: Heather Mac Donald HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and a contributing editor of City Journal. She is a recipient of the 2005 Bra... nih.gov The impact of COVID-19 on police officer activities - PMC May 30, 2022 — Research on a similar topic—the “Ferguson Effect”—does provide insight as to how George Floyd's death could impact police activities. There is some empirical support suggesting that officers may be le... manhattan.institute Interview: Heather Mac Donald Is Right About Everything | Manhattan Institute May 22, 2022 — iframe May 23 2022 INTERVIEW: HEATHER MAC DONALD IS RIGHT ABOUT EVERYTHING Heather Mac Donald sits down with Good Kid Productions to discuss crime, Black Lives Matter, and more. * Terms of Use cambridge.org The “Ferguson Effect” and Emergence of “De-policing” (Chapter 3) - Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis December 20, 2021 — 3 - THE “FERGUSON EFFECT” AND EMERGENCE OF “DE-POLICING” Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 December 2021 Ross Deuchar , Vaughn J. Crichlow and Seth W. Fallik Show author detai... podscripts.co The Origins Podcast with Lawrence Krauss - Heather Mac Donald | Part 1 of 2 Transcript and Discussion September 18, 2021 — Starting point is 00:04:36 Yeah, of course, exactly. We all are. And the, I should also, in the spirit of the current times, give a trigger warning to the people watching and listening that we're goin... oup.com 353Do police-involved deaths increase homicide rates in the post-Ferguson Era? Evidence from 44 US cities | International Journal of Epidemiology | Oxford Academic September 1, 2021 — Volume 50 Issue Supplement_1 September 2021 ARTICLE CONTENTS Journal Article 353 Do police-involved deaths increase homicide rates in the post-Ferguson Era? Evidence from 44 US cities Tyler Lane... nih.gov Police-involved Deaths and the Impact on Homicide Rates in the Post-Ferguson Era: A Study of 44 U.S. Cities. June 30, 2021 — POLICE-INVOLVED DEATHS AND THE IMPACT ON HOMICIDE RATES IN THE POST-FERGUSON ERA: A STUDY OF 44 U.S. CITIES. Journal of interpersonal violence PMID: 34210181 Publication date: 2022 10 Article date... oup.com The “Ferguson Effect” and Emergence of “De-policing” | Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis: Decay and Reform in the Post-Ferguson Era | Policy Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic April 29, 2021 — Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis: Decay and Reform in the Post-Ferguson Era Ross Deuchar et al. https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529210606.001.0001 Published: 30 April 2021 O... oup.com Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis: Decay and Reform in the Post-Ferguson Era | Policy Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic April 29, 2021 — POLICE-COMMUNITY RELATIONS IN TIMES OF CRISIS: DECAY AND REFORM IN THE POST-FERGUSON ERA [Input: Search in this book] Search in this book https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529210606.001.0001... oup.com High-Profile Shootings, the Media, and Police Legitimacy | Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis: Decay and Reform in the Post-Ferguson Era | Policy Press Scholarship Online | Oxford Academic April 29, 2021 — Police-Community Relations in Times of Crisis: Decay and Reform in the Post-Ferguson Era Ross Deuchar et al. https://doi.org/10.1332/policypress/9781529210606.001.0001 Published: 30 April 2021 O... nih.gov An audit experiment to investigate the “war on cops”: a research note - PMC March 17, 2021 — INTRODUCTION Among the most controversial arguments considered in recent years by criminologists has been Heather Mac Donald’s (2016) assertion that the public reaction to the shooting death of Micha... princeton.edu Countering police bias with data February 7, 2021 — Image: Jonathan Mummolo COUNTERING POLICE BIAS WITH DATA Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn Email Print By Bianca Ortiz-Miskimen, Class of 2022 on Feb. 8, 2021, 9 a.m. Jonathan... narr.digital REAL , 2020, Band 36, Heft 1 December 27, 2020 — In the field of literary production, postmodernism has been, if not substituted, so at least complemented with a new literature of sincerity 6 ‘New sincerity’ is one of the many terms that were sugges... wordpress.com Totalitarian ‘Diversocrats’ and American Higher Education: A Review – Truth In Focus October 31, 2020 — The book would have thus likely benefited from the omission of these two chapters, in favor of a more singular focus on diversity ideology in American higher education. Still, there are a few instance... ssrn.com Can Racial Bias in Policing Be Credibly Estimated Using Data Contaminated by Post-Treatment Selection? by Dean Knox, Will Lowe, Jonathan Mummolo :: SSRN September 10, 2020 — CAN RACIAL BIAS IN POLICING BE CREDIBLY ESTIMATED USING DATA CONTAMINATED BY POST-TREATMENT SELECTION? 38 Pages Posted: 12 Oct 2021 See all articles by Dean Knox DEAN KNOX The Wharton School of t... uchicago.edu An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force: A Response | Journal of Political Economy: Vol 128, No 10 September 7, 2020 — 8 September 2020 AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE: A RESPONSE Roland G. Fryer, Jr.Author Info and Affiliations Publication: Journal of Political Economy Volume 1... uchicago.edu An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force: A Response | Journal of Political Economy: Vol 128, No 10 September 7, 2020 — AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE: A RESPONSE * Roland G. Fryer Roland G. Fryer Harvard University Search for more articles by this author Image: First page imag... city-journal.org Playing with Fire: The Unwinding of Public Safety | City Journal August 4, 2020 — Heather Mac Donald, Seth Barron Playing with Fire: The Unwinding of Public Safety 10 Blocks podcast Podcast podcast Aug 05 2020 Aug 05 2020 Image Photo by David Dee Delgado/Getty Images Heathe... macmillan.com The Diversity Delusion - Macmillan Academic July 13, 2020 — And now multiculturalism’s cover for unblemished ignorance of the past—the reflexive “dead, white male” taunt—is being used to further rationalize formal and informal censorship. A twenty-three-year-o... democracyjournal.org Think Tank in the Tank : Democracy Journal July 6, 2020 — THINK TANK IN THE TANK I spent two decades writing for City Journal, and I cherished it and the Manhattan Institute’s independence. Then came the Trump era. By Sol Stern from July 7, 2020, 1:24... reedings.com 331 Heather Mac Donald - Reedings June 30, 2020 — Reedings Notes on Books by Gerard Reed 331 HEATHER MAC DONALD Posted on July 1, 2020July 1, 2020 by Gerard Reed During the past several decades no journalist, said George Will, “has produced a bod... cambridge.org Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing | American Political Science Review | Cambridge Core May 20, 2020 — ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS MASK RACIALLY BIASED POLICING Published online by Cambridge University Press: 21 May 2020 DEAN KNOX [Opens in a new window] , WILL LOWE [Opens in a new window] and JONATH... manhattan.institute Yale Against Western Art February 12, 2020 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald YALE AGAINST WESTERN ART Culture Culture & Society Quillette February 13th, 2020 For decades, Yale offered a two-semester introductory sequence on the history of... washingtonpost.com Opinion | It took us months to contest a flawed study on police bias. Here’s why that’s dangerous. - The Washington Post January 27, 2020 — IT TOOK US MONTHS TO CONTEST A FLAWED STUDY ON POLICE BIAS. HERE’S WHY THAT’S DANGEROUS. January 28, 2020 More than 6 years ago Make us preferred on Google Members of the New York City Police Depa... nih.gov Reply to Knox and Mummolo and Schimmack and Carlsson: Controlling for crime and population rates - PMC January 20, 2020 — [Button: Proc Natl Acad Sci U S A] . 2020 Jan 21;117(3):1264–1265. doi: 10.1073/pnas.1920184117 REPLY TO KNOX AND MUMMOLO AND SCHIMMACK AND CARLSSON: CONTROLLING FOR CRIME AND POPULATION RATES Dav... nih.gov Re-prioritizing traffic stops to reduce motor vehicle crash outcomes and racial disparities - PMC January 19, 2020 — The disagreement in direction of the small change violent crime counts (decrease) and rates (increase) demonstrates that the measure was largely unchanged; small variation in population denominators e... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald Discusses the San Francisco’s Homeless Crisis October 8, 2019 — Heather Mac Donald, Seth Barron San Francisco’s Homeless Crisis 10 Blocks podcast Podcast podcast Oct 09 2019 Oct 09 2019 Image Heather Mac Donald joins Seth Barron to discuss homelessness on t... nih.gov Disorder policing to reduce crime: A systematic review - PMC September 7, 2019 — 7.2. SYNTHESIS OF RESULTS 7.2.1. META‐ANALYSIS OF EFFECTS OF DISORDER POLICING ON CRIME Our meta‐analysis used a random effects model to estimate the overall mean effect of disorder policing on crim... cambridge.org Predictive Policing Theory (Chapter 24) - The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States August 13, 2019 — 24 - PREDICTIVE POLICING THEORY from Part VI - Technology Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 August 2019 By Andrew Guthrie Ferguson Edited by Tamara Rice Lave and Eric J. Mil... cambridge.org Predictive Policing Theory (Chapter 24) - The Cambridge Handbook of Policing in the United States August 13, 2019 — 24 - PREDICTIVE POLICING THEORY from Part VI - Technology Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 August 2019 By Andrew Guthrie Ferguson Edited by Tamara Rice Lave and Eric J. Mil... cambridge.org Critic (Chapter 6) - Police Innovation August 8, 2019 — Pyrooz, D. C., Decker, S. H., Wolfe, S. E., & Shjarback, J. A. (2016). Was there a Ferguson effect on crime rates in large U.S. cities?. Journal of Criminal Justice, 46: 1–8. doi: https://doi.org/10.1... cambridge.org Broken Windows Policing (Part III) - Police Innovation August 8, 2019 — Ostrom, E. (2010). A long polycentric journey. Annual Review of Political Science, 13(1): 1–23. doi:10.1146/annurev.polisci.090808.123259.Google Scholar Pyrooz, D. C., Decker, S. H., Wolfe, S. E., &... nih.gov Updated protocol: The effects of problem‐oriented policing on crime and disorder: An updated systematic review - PMC July 24, 2019 — . 2019 Jul 25;15(1-2):e1005. doi: 10.1002/cl2.1005 UPDATED PROTOCOL: THE EFFECTS OF PROBLEM‐ORIENTED POLICING ON CRIME AND DISORDER: AN UPDATED SYSTEMATIC REVIEW David Weisburd DAVID WEISBURD ^{... heritage.org How the Diversity Agenda Corrupts Higher Education: An Interview with Heather Mac Donald | The Heritage Foundation June 9, 2019 — TI: From where does this delusional worldview come? HM: I can describe its trajectory better than I can be confident about its origin. In the 1970s colleges were under the reign of a very odd form of... uchicago.edu An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force | Journal of Political Economy: Vol 127, No 3 April 21, 2019 — 22 April 2019 AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE Roland G. Fryer, Jr.Author Info and Affiliations Publication: Journal of Political Economy Volume 127, Number 3 D... uchicago.edu An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force | Journal of Political Economy: Vol 127, No 3 April 21, 2019 — 22 April 2019 AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE Roland G. Fryer, Jr.Author Info and Affiliations Publication: Journal of Political Economy Volume 127, Number 3 D... ssrn.com Administrative Records Mask Racially Biased Policing by Dean Knox, Will Lowe, Jonathan Mummolo :: SSRN April 14, 2019 — Download This Paper Open PDF in Browser ADMINISTRATIVE RECORDS MASK RACIALLY BIASED POLICING 73 Pages Posted: 15 Apr 2019 Last revised: 18 May 2020 See all articles by Dean Knox DEAN KNOX Prin... desperatemeasures.blog The Diversity Delusion- Heather Mac Donald – Desperate Measures January 27, 2019 — THE DIVERSITY DELUSION- HEATHER MAC DONALD 28-1-19 Dear Partners in thought, I would like to talk to you about some aspects of “The Diversity Delusion”, a book by Heather McDonald, which is focuse... mindingthecampus.org Heather Mac Donald: In the Crosshairs of a Progressive Campaign — Minding The Campus January 15, 2019 — HEATHER MAC DONALD: IN THE CROSSHAIRS OF A PROGRESSIVE CAMPAIGN Mark Bauerlein January 16, 2019 Heather Mac Donald’s book The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the Universi... manhattan.institute Heather Mac Donald on Ben Shapiro's Sunday Special | Manhattan Institute January 12, 2019 — Now there is no more privileged place in human history than a college campus. I don't care if you're purple, green or blue, or if you come from a family of $25,000 a year or $2,000,000 a year simply b... lareviewofbooks.org Why Are Conservatives So Afraid of Higher Education? | Los Angeles Review of Books January 7, 2019 — WHY ARE CONSERVATIVES SO AFRAID OF HIGHER EDUCATION? A BOOK PREDICTING THE IMMINENT THREAT TO AMERICAN CIVILIZATION FROM ITS OWN UNIVERSITIES IS ONLY THE LATEST REWRITE OF AN OLD FALSEHOOD. BY PAUL... city-journal.org 10 Blocks Podcast: "The Diversity Delusion" | Heather Mac Donald, City Journal December 25, 2018 — Back to all Podcasts Back to 10 Blocks Heather Mac Donald “The Diversity Delusion,” with Heather Mac Donald 10 Blocks podcast Podcast podcast Dec 26 2018 Dec 26 2018 Image Heather Mac Donald d... wordpress.com Talking back to nude Emperors: review of The Diversity Delusion (2018,) by Heather Mac Donald | The Missouri Intelligencer December 4, 2018 — TALKING BACK TO NUDE EMPERORS: REVIEW OF THE DIVERSITY DELUSION (2018,) BY HEATHER MAC DONALD Posted on December 5, 2018 by missouriintelligencer The book’s subtitle, How Race and Gender Pandering... timeshighereducation.com The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture, by Heather Mac Donald | Times Higher Education (THE) October 31, 2018 — * # The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture, by Heather Mac Donald A POLEMIC AGAINST THE DIVISIVE EFFECT OF ‘VICTIMOLOGY’ PUTS ITS AUTH... americanexperiment.org The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine our Culture September 25, 2018 — Culture Written by Mitch Pearlstein | September 26, 2018 THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE One of my most frustrating regrets h... oup.com In the Aftermath of Ferguson: Jurors’ Perceptions of the Police and Court Legitimacy Then and Now | Criminal Juries in the 21st Century: Psychological Science and the Law | Oxford Academic September 19, 2018 — Published: 20 September 2018 Available in print: 15 October 2018 Online ISBN: 9780190658144 Print ISBN: 9780190658113 Chapter 6 IN THE AFTERMATH OF FERGUSON: JURORS’ PERCEPTIONS OF THE POLIC... manhattan.institute The Hysterical Campus: An Excerpt from “The Diversity Delusion” | Manhattan Institute September 18, 2018 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald THE HYSTERICAL CAMPUS Education Higher Ed Quillette September 19th, 2018 Editor’s note: The following text is excerpted with permission from The Diversity Delusio... city-journal.org Chicago: Rahm’s Legacy and the Future | City Journal September 5, 2018 — Brian Anderson: Well certainly the crime situation has dominated headlines and Ralph you've been monitoring that for City Journal have written several pieces for us. it's been reported recently that v... macmillan.com The Diversity Delusion September 3, 2018 — * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # The Diversity Delusion HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE Author: Heather Mac Donald Image: The... macmillan.com The Diversity Delusion September 3, 2018 — Even the one remaining bright spot in the universities is vulnerable. Academic science is in the crosshairs of the victimologists. For now, university researchers are still accomplishing astounding fe... yes24.com [전자책] The Diversity Delusion | Heather Mac Donald | St. Martin's Press - 예스24 September 3, 2018 — Compiling the author’s decades of research and writing on the subject, The Diversity Delusion calls for a return to the classical liberal pursuits of open-minded inquiry and expression, by whic... audiobooksnow.com The Diversity Delusion - Audiobook Download | Listen Now! September 3, 2018 — Image: The Diversity Delusion, Heather Mac Donald Play Sample 13 Rating(s) Add To Cart List: ~~$26.99~~ | Sale: $18.89 Club: $13.49 $0.00 Give as Gift Wish List Share THE DIVERSITY DELUSION... latimes.com UCLA's infatuation with diversity is a costly diversion from its true mission - Los Angeles Times September 1, 2018 — OP-ED: UCLA’S INFATUATION WITH DIVERSITY IS A COSTLY DIVERSION FROM ITS TRUE MISSION By Heather Mac Donald Sept. 2, 2018 4:05 AM PT * Share via Close extra sharing options * Email * Facebook * X... washingtonexaminer.com A crossroads for colleges: 'The Diversity Delusion' by Heather Mac Donald August 24, 2018 — A CROSSROADS FOR COLLEGES: ‘THE DIVERSITY DELUSION’ BY HEATHER MAC DONALD By Cole Carnick Published August 25, 2018 4:00am ET * * * * * * * Add Washington Examiner on Google * * * Image:... city-journal.org William Bratton on “Precision Policing” | City Journal July 31, 2018 — I said it certainly could. So, the Transit Police were an off-Broadway production that got me onto Broadway. Brian Anderson: Very interesting. And crime began to fall in the subways before it did i... thepolitic.org Interview with Heather Mac Donald, Fellow at the Manhattan Institute - The Politic June 15, 2018 — INTERVIEW WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD, FELLOW AT THE MANHATTAN INSTITUTE Eric WallachJune 16, 2018June 24, 20180 Heather Mac Donald is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and a contributing editor to t... city-journal.org Identity Politics in the Sciences | Gender and Racial Balance in STEM June 12, 2018 — Heather Mac Donald: Well, despite decades of enormous federal funding and local funding to try and close race and gender disparities in STEM fields, it remains the case that about a quarter of all stu... city-journal.org Identity Politics in the Sciences | Gender and Racial Balance in STEM June 12, 2018 — Brian Anderson: The assumption, though, is that this woman was not hired because there was some kind of unconscious bias on the part of the committee choosing her? Heather Mac Donald: That is the ass... nature.com Resolution of apparent paradoxes in the race-specific frequency of use-of-force by police | Humanities and Social Sciences Communications June 4, 2018 — Resolution of apparent paradoxes in the race-specific frequency of use-of-force by police Download PDF Download PDF * Article * Open access * Published: 05 June 2018 RESOLUTION OF APPARENT PARADO... springer.com Judaism as a Group Evolutionary Strategy | Human Nature | Springer Nature Link March 9, 2018 — JUDAISM AS A GROUP EVOLUTIONARY STRATEGY A Critical Analysis of Kevin MacDonald’s Theory * Open access * Published: 10 March 2018 * Volume 29, pages 134–156 (2018) * Cite this article You have fu... city-journal.org What’s Happened to the University? | City Journal March 6, 2018 — Heather Mac Donald, Frank Furedi What’s Happened to the University? Podcast podcast Mar 07 2018 Mar 07 2018 Image Heather Mac Donald and Frank Furedi discuss the hostility to free speech that ha... mises.org The War on Cops: Where's the Evidence? | Mises Institute January 21, 2018 — THE WAR ON COPS: WHERE’S THE EVIDENCE? The War on Cops: Where’s the Evidence? Heather McDonald's book doesn't exactly demonstrate that a war on cops exists. Tags: Legal System, U.S. History 01/22... ojp.gov Assessing and Responding to the Recent Homicide Rise in the United States | Office of Justice Programs October 31, 2017 — ASSESSING AND RESPONDING TO THE RECENT HOMICIDE RISE IN THE UNITED STATES NCJ Number 251067 Date Published November 2017 Author(s) Richard Rosenfeld; Shytierra Gaston; Howard Spivak; Seri Irazo... ojp.gov Assessing and Responding to the Recent Homicide Rise in the United States | National Institute of Justice October 31, 2017 — ASSESSING AND RESPONDING TO THE RECENT HOMICIDE RISE IN THE UNITED STATES NCJ Number 251067 Author(s) Richard Rosenfeld; Shytierra Gaston; Howard Spivak; Seri Irazola Date Published November 20... encounterbooks.com Heather Mac Donald on 'The War on Cops' October 23, 2017 — HEATHER MAC DONALD ON ‘THE WAR ON COPS’ AN ENCOUNTER BOOKS INTERVIEW By Ben Weingarten | October 24, 2017 H eather Mac Donald discussed her New York Times Bestseller, The War on Cops: How the New... betterworldbooks.com The War on Cops : How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe used book by Heather Mac Donald: 9781594039683 September 18, 2017 — Her writings have also appeared in the Wall Street Journal, Washington Post, New York Times, The New Republic, Partisan Review, and other leading publications. She is the author of the bestseller The... city-journal.org Policing Under Trump, the “Ferguson Effect,” and More | City Journal May 30, 2017 — Heather Mac Donald, Brian C. Anderson Policing Under Trump, the “Ferguson Effect,” and More Podcast podcast May 31 2017 Image Heather Mac Donald joins Brian Anderson to discuss the state of polic... city-journal.org Policing Under Trump, the “Ferguson Effect,” and More | City Journal May 30, 2017 — Welcome back to 10 Blocks, I am your host Brian Anderson. Joining us on the show today is Heather Mac Donald. She is a longtime contributing editor of City Journal, the Thomas Smith Fellow at the Ma... wustl.edu The Blue and the Blacks - Common Reader May 14, 2017 — THE BLUE AND THE BLACKS Is there a war on cops, or a war against police overreach? By Richard Rosenfeld May 15, 2017 Image Reviewed work THE WAR ON COPS:HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKE... sagepub.com Is There a “Ferguson Effect?” Google Searches, Concern about Police Violence, and Crime in U.S. Cities, 2014–2016 - Neil Gross, Marcus Mann, 2017 April 16, 2017 — First published online April 17, 2017 IS THERE A “FERGUSON EFFECT?” GOOGLE SEARCHES, CONCERN ABOUT POLICE VIOLENCE, AND CRIME IN U.S. CITIES, 2014–2016 Neil Gross [email protected] and Marcus MannV... doi.org Is There a “Ferguson Effect?” Google Searches, Concern about Police Violence, and Crime in U.S. Cities, 2014–2016 - Neil Gross, Marcus Mann, 2017 April 16, 2017 — RESEARCH ON THE FERGUSON EFFECT Has there been a Ferguson effect? Meaningful discussion of this question begins with recognition of how far crime rates fell in the decades following the early 1990s—w... latimes.com Shutting down campus speech is a great way to lose an argument - Los Angeles Times April 10, 2017 — EDITORIAL: SHUTTING DOWN CAMPUS SPEECH IS A GREAT WAY TO LOSE AN ARGUMENT By The Times Editorial Board April 11, 2017 5 AM PT The best way to refute the arguments that “War on Cops” author Heather... harvard.edu On Racial Bias and Police Shootings – Harvard Law & Policy Review September 12, 2016 — ON RACIAL BIAS AND POLICE SHOOTINGS By wpengine / September 13, 2016 By Simon Hedlin* More than a hundred blacks have been shot and killed by the police this year. According to data compiled by Th... fedsoc.org Book Review: The War on Cops September 8, 2016 — VOLUME 17: ISSUE 3 BOOK REVIEW: THE WAR ON COPS Sep 9, 2016 Image Federalist Society Review Download PDF Note from the Editor: This book review supports the basic contentions of Heather Mac D... elsevierpure.com Was there a Ferguson Effect on crime rates in large U.S. cities? - Arizona State University August 31, 2016 — WAS THERE A FERGUSON EFFECT ON CRIME RATES IN LARGE U.S. CITIES? * David C. Pyrooz * , Scott Decker * , Scott E. Wolfe * , John A. Shjarback * Religion and Conflict, Center for the Study of * Viole... leedstrinity.ac.uk Heather Mac Donald, The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe - Leeds Trinity University Research Portal August 21, 2016 — HEATHER MAC DONALD, THE WAR ON COPS: HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKES EVERYONE LESS SAFE * Rafe McGregor Research output: Contribution to journal › Book/Film/Article review 41 Downloads (... manhattan.institute Patrolling the Streets: A Q&A with Heather Mac Donald August 3, 2016 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald PATROLLING THE STREETS: A Q&A WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD Public Safety, Culture Policing, Crime Control, Culture & Society City & State August 4th, 2016 Criminal jus... manhattan.institute Patrolling the Streets: A Q&A with Heather Mac Donald August 3, 2016 — HMD: What’s not sufficiently understood is that, even if it were the case that enforcing low-level public order offenses had no effect on felony crime, it would still be a moral imperative to do it be... cato.org There Is No War on Cops | Cato Institute August 2, 2016 — Commentary THERE IS NO WAR ON COPS A new book from a prominent right-wing commentator fails to make the case. August 3, 2016 • Commentary By Tim Lynch This article appeared on Rea​son​.com on Au... researchgate.net (PDF) Review of The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe Heather Mac Donald, 2016 New York: Encounter Books 248 pp., $23.99 (hb) July 31, 2016 — Article PDF Available REVIEW OF THE WAR ON COPS: HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKES EVERYONE LESS SAFE HEATHER MAC DONALD, 2016 NEW YORK: ENCOUNTER BOOKS 248 PP., $23.99 (HB) * August 2016 *... vlex.com There is no war on cops: a new book from a prominent right-wing commentator fails to make the case. - vLex United States July 31, 2016 — THERE IS NO WAR ON COPS: A NEW BOOK FROM A PROMINENT RIGHT-WING COMMENTATOR FAILS TO MAKE THE CASE. Date | 01 August 2016 Author | Lynch, Tim Published date | 01 August 2016 Author | Lynch, Tim... manhattan.institute About the 'Ferguson Effect,' and Responses to Critics on "War on Cops" July 21, 2016 — Commentary By Heather Mac Donald MORE ON THE 'FERGUSON EFFECT,' AND RESPONSES TO CRITICS Public Safety, Culture Policing, Crime Control, Race The Washington Post July 22nd, 2016 This piece is the... academia.org 'The War on Cops' by Heather Mac Donald: A Book Review - Accuracy In Academia July 19, 2016 — ‘THE WAR ON COPS’ BY HEATHER MAC DONALD: A BOOK REVIEW * July 20, 2016 * By Spencer Irvine Image: ‘The War on Cops’ by Heather Mac Donald: A Book Review Image: book cover of 'The War on Cops' book... washingtonpost.com Opinion | The Ferguson effect - The Washington Post July 19, 2016 — Heather Mac Donald THE FERGUSON EFFECT July 20, 2016 More than 10 years ago Make us preferred on Google The most controversial aspect of my new book, “The War on Cops,” is my claim that violent c... washingtonpost.com Opinion | Heather Mac Donald (Manhattan Institute) guest-blogging about ‘The War on Cops’ - The Washington Post July 15, 2016 — HEATHER MAC DONALD (MANHATTAN INSTITUTE) GUEST-BLOGGING ABOUT ‘THE WAR ON COPS’ July 16, 2016 More than 9 years ago I’m delighted to report that Heather Mac Donald, the Thomas W. Smith fellow at t... reason.com There Is No War on Cops July 15, 2016 — THERE IS NO WAR ON COPS A NEW BOOK FROM A PROMINENT RIGHT-WING COMMENTATOR FAILS TO MAKE THE CASE. Tim Lynch | From the August/September 2016 issue Image: Large image on homepages | Encounter Book... washingtonpost.com What’s wrong with America’s police forces? Absolutely everything, or nothing at all. - The Washington Post July 14, 2016 — Mac Donald, by contrast, sees little wrong in the actions of America’s police, and the tragedy in Dallas, in which five officers were fatally shot by a man who “wanted to kill white people, especially... washingtonpost.com What’s wrong with America’s police forces? Absolutely everything, or nothing at all. - The Washington Post July 14, 2016 — WHAT’S WRONG WITH AMERICA’S POLICE FORCES? ABSOLUTELY EVERYTHING, OR NOTHING AT ALL. Review of "To Protect and Serve: How to Fix America's Police" by Norm Stamper and "The War on Cops: How the New A... ssrn.com An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force by Roland G. Fryer :: SSRN July 10, 2016 — AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE NBER Working Paper No. w22399 57 Pages Posted: 11 Jul 2016 Last revised: 16 Mar 2025 See all articles by Roland G. Fryer ROLAND... ssrn.com An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force by Roland G. Fryer :: SSRN July 10, 2016 — Download This Paper Open PDF in Browser AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE NBER Working Paper No. w22399 57 Pages Posted: 11 Jul 2016 Last revised: 16 Mar 2025 S... prisonlegalnews.org An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force, National Bureau of Economic Research,2016 | Prison Legal News June 30, 2016 — * ## An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force, National Bureau of Economic Research,2016 • July 1, 2016 • Locations: United States of America • Topics: Police Misconduct, P... officer.com Book Review: The War on Cops | Officer June 30, 2016 — BOOK: THE WAR ON COPS Law enforcement has been and is being attacked in the new "war on cops." This war is based on false narratives and no factual data, this book takes a look at the realities and... freebeacon.com Review: ‘The War on Cops’ by Heather Mac Donald June 25, 2016 — PROTECTING OUR COPS REVIEW: ‘THE WAR ON COPS’ BY HEATHER MAC DONALD Image: Ferguson Officers and protesters face off in Ferguson, Missouri / AP Tom Rogan June 26, 2016 Police officers across the... americanthinker.com Heather Mac Donald’s The War on Cops - American Thinker June 20, 2016 — June 21, 2016 HEATHER MAC DONALD’S THE WAR ON COPS By Thomas Lifson If you have been looking for an antidote to Black Lives Matter, Heather Mac Donald’s new book published today, The War on Cops:... centernyc.org Limits of Self Help — Center for New York City Affairs May 24, 2016 — Urban poverty was exacerbated by automation and changing industries, rising unemployment, unequal educational and hiring practices, and declining or unaffordable housing stock. In the wake of a widel... anyflip.com Truth or Consequences in Legal Scholarship? - Flip eBook Pages 1-40 | AnyFlip March 25, 2016 — at the pleasant YWCA in Dhaka, at a hostel in Khulna owned by Nijera Kori, our Bangladeshi NGO partner, and on a riverboat on the fantastic Meghna River. The river sojourn ending at the Bay of Bengal... repec.org Was there a Ferguson Effect on crime rates in large U.S. cities? February 1, 2016 — WAS THERE A FERGUSON EFFECT ON CRIME RATES IN LARGE U.S. CITIES? AUTHOR Listed: * Pyrooz, David C. * Decker, Scott H. * Wolfe, Scott E. * Shjarback, John A. Registered: ABSTRACT There has been... researchgate.net (PDF) Was there a Ferguson Effect on crime rates in large U.S. cities? January 31, 2016 — Article PDF Available WAS THERE A FERGUSON EFFECT ON CRIME RATES IN LARGE U.S. CITIES? * February 2016 * Journal of Criminal Justice 46(1) DOI:10.1016/j.jcrimjus.2016.01.001 Authors: David C. Py... oup.com High-Visibility Policing: Policing on Camera and the Crisis of Police Legitimacy | Oxford Handbook Topics in Criminology and Criminal Justice | Oxford Academic September 9, 2015 — HIGH-VISIBILITY POLICING: POLICING ON CAMERA AND THE CRISIS OF POLICE LEGITIMACY Ajay Sandhu, Ajay Sandhu Sociology, University of Alberta Find on Oxford Academic Google Scholar Ajay Sandhu, D... cambridge.org The American Politics of Policing and Incarceration | Perspectives on Politics | Cambridge Core September 6, 2015 — Ferguson’s law enforcement practices are shaped by the City’s focus on revenue rather than by public safety needs. This emphasis on revenue has compromised the institutional character of Ferguson’s po... wiley.com Black Liberation and the Foundations of Social Control - Gavin Marshall - 2015 - The American Journal of Economics and Sociology - Wiley Online Library September 6, 2015 — Ed. Robert F. Arnove, pp. 25–54. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Google Scholar * Janowitz, Morris. (1975). “Sociological Theory and Social Control.” American Journal of Sociology 81(1): 82–1... wiley.com Black Liberation and the Foundations of Social Control - Gavin Marshall - 2015 - The American Journal of Economics and Sociology - Wiley Online Library September 6, 2015 — Ed. Robert F. Arnove, pp. 25–54. Bloomington: Indiana University Press. Google Scholar * Janowitz, Morris. (1975). “Sociological Theory and Social Control.” American Journal of Sociology 81(1): 82–1... abcdocz.com Document 438989 November 10, 2014 — In the name of morality and economic development, it included black and white civic leaders, community organizers, and volunteers in efforts to alleviate dire living conditions across the state, both... doczz.net November 20, 2013 - National Communication Association - law, govt and politics November 19, 2013 — Sponsor: Connections within Communication Chair: Brittany L. Peterson, Ohio University Presenters: Michelle Calka, Manchester University Jessica Furgerson, Ohio University Timothy McKenna-Buchanan, Oh... pjmedia.com Interview: Heather Mac Donald on California in Decline – PJ Media October 27, 2013 — INTERVIEW: HEATHER MAC DONALD ON CALIFORNIA IN DECLINE Ed Driscoll | 11:34 PM on October 28, 2013 Image Image: california_beholden_state_cover_10-28-13-1 In his introduction to The Beholden State... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald discusses public order and higher education | City Journal June 29, 2013 — Heather Mac Donald, Ben Boychuk Heather Mac Donald discusses public order and higher education Audio podcast Jun 30 2013 Jun 30 2013 Your browser does not support the audio element. City Journal... yalealumnimagazine.com City life | Where They Are Now | Yale Alumni Magazine December 31, 2012 — WHERE THEY ARE NOW CITY LIFE Heather Mac Donald ’78 left literature behind to critique liberal policies. By Mark Oppenheimer | Jan/Feb 2013 JULIE BROWN HEATHER MAC DONALD ’78 ABANDONED LITERARY D... paperzz.com Reading Human Nature - sikkim university library December 31, 2010 — animated by explicit invocations of Marxist, Freudian, Christian, or Jungian ideas, but most of it was eclectic, oriented to the common language and the common understanding. This whole phase can be d... conversationsonphilanthropy.org The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape our Society | Conversations On Philanthropy August 29, 2010 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS: HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY | Title | The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape our Society Author | Heather Mac Donald Reviewer | Heat... google.ba Are Cops Racist? - Heather MacDonald - Google Books June 15, 2010 — ARE COPS RACIST? Heather MacDonaldBloomsbury Publishing PLC, 2010 M06 16 - 192 pages False charges of racial profiling threaten to obliterate the crime-fighting gains of the last decade, especially... bloomsbury.com Are Cops Racist?: : Heather MacDonald: Ivan R. Dee - Bloomsbury June 15, 2010 — ARE COPS RACIST? Heather MacDonald (Author) Online Access / Resources Image: Look Inside * Share * * * * * # Are Cops Racist? Heather MacDonald (Author) Online Access / Resources Pap... kriso.lv Are Cops Racist? - Heather MacDonald - 9798765193846 - E-book | Krisostomus June 15, 2010 — E-BOOK: ARE COPS RACIST? 3.75/5 (65 ratings by Goodreads) Heather MacDonald * * * * Format: 192 pages * Pub. Date: 16-Jun-2010 * Publisher: Ivan R Dee, Inc * Language: eng * ISBN-13: 9798765... atlanticphilanthropies.org Charitable Relations – The Atlantic Philanthropies April 19, 2009 — Over the course of several hours, the grant-makers, including Ralph Smith, executive vice president of the Annie E. Casey Foundation, and Robert Ross, president and chief executive of The California E... manhattan.institute Young Leaders Circle Forum with Heather Mac Donald | Manhattan Institute February 3, 2009 — YOUNG LEADERS CIRCLE FORUM WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD 04 Wednesday February 2009 SPEAKERS Image Heather Mac Donald Thomas W. Smith Fellow, Contributing Editor, City Journal ImageOn February 4th, t... sagepub.com The Privatized City - Alice O'Connor, 2008 December 31, 2007 — Google Scholar Heather Mac Donald, “The Billions of Dollars That Made Things Worse,” City Journal, Autumn 1996, http://www.city-journal.org/html/6_4_a1.html . Google Scholar Sol Stern, quoted in “C... newrepublic.com Extreme Makeover April 1, 2007 — Jonathan Chait/ April 2, 2007 EXTREME MAKEOVER How Heather Mac Donald's stolen bicycle led to Guantanamo Bay. What causes lefties to turn into conservatives? Conservatives are fascinated with thi... biggerbooks.com Ever Wonder Why? and Other Controversial | BiggerBooks October 31, 2006 — EVER WONDER WHY? AND OTHER CONTROVERSIAL ESSAYS , by Sowell, Thomas Image: Ever Wonder Why? and Other Controversial Essays by Sowell, Thomas, 9780817947521 Write a Review Note: Supplemental mater... amren.com February 2004 - American Renaissance January 31, 2004 — BLACK AND BLUE A good start on racial profiling. Heather Mac Donald, Are Cops Racist? How the War Against Police Harms Black Americans, Ivan R. Dee, 2003, 170 pp., $22.50. reviewed by Stephen Webst... wilsoncenter.org Are Cops Racist? | Wilson Center May 18, 2003 — ARE COPS RACIST? Posted date/time:May 19, 2003 Heather MacDonald is author of Are Cops Racist? Heather MacDonald is author of Are Cops Racist? Since the 1990s crime in urban areas has dramaticall... washingtonpost.com Opinion | A 'Profiling' Pall On the Terror War - The Washington Post May 3, 2003 — Heather Mac Donald A 'PROFILING' PALL ON THE TERROR WAR May 4, 2003 More than 23 years ago "Racial profiling" has heated up again, and that's bad news for the war on terror. Maryland, New Jersey... commentary.org Are Cops Racist? by Heather Mac Donald – Commentary Magazine March 31, 2003 — April 2003 Law, Government & Society Image: commentary image placeholder ARE COPS RACIST? BY HEATHER MAC DONALD by Jonathan Kay Are Cops Racist? How the War Against the Police Harms Black America... latimes.com Racial Profiling in L.A. - Los Angeles Times January 24, 2003 — RACIAL PROFILING IN L.A. L.A. Times Archives Jan. 25, 2003 12 AM PT * Share via Close extra sharing options Re “What Looks Like Profiling Might Just Be Good Policing,” Opinion, Jan. 19: As a blac... latimes.com What Looks Like Profiling Might Just Be Good Policing - Los Angeles Times January 18, 2003 — WHAT LOOKS LIKE PROFILING MIGHT JUST BE GOOD POLICING By Heather Mac Donald Jan. 19, 2003 12 AM PT * Share via Close extra sharing options Heather Mac Donald is a fellow at the Manhattan Institut... ecampus.com Are Cops Racist? : How the War Against the Police Harms Black Americans December 31, 2002 — Image: Are Cops Racist? : How the War Against the Police Harms Black Americans,9781566634892 Write a Review ARE COPS RACIST? : HOW THE WAR AGAINST THE POLICE HARMS BLACK AMERICANS by Mac Donald, H... nycbar.org Part 2: Governance and Funding: "By the Popular Will, Not by the Privileged Few" | New York City Bar Association June 28, 2002 — LaGuardia Community College, The Year 2000 Catalog. _____, Transfer Agreement with NYU’s School of Education, 1995-1998. _____, “Transfering to a Four-Year College from LaGuardia.” LaGuardia Commun... nycbar.org Part 1: Remediation and Access: To Educate the "Children of the Whole People" | New York City Bar Association June 27, 2002 — “How the States Rank in Appropriations for Higher Education,” Chronicle of Higher Education, November 27, 1998. Hunter College, “One Hundred Twenty-Seven Years of Teaching, Research and Service” Dece... bloomsbury.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society: Heather MacDonald: Ivan R. Dee - Bloomsbury July 23, 2001 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY Heather MacDonald (Author) Image: Look Inside * Share * * * * * # The Burden of Bad Ideas How Modern Intellectuals M... bookshop.org The Burden of Bad Ideas a book by Heather MacDonald - Bookshop.org US July 23, 2001 — Image: The Burden of Bad Ideas bookcover THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society Heather MacDonald (Author) Image: Book icon Paperback $22.89 Available Image: st... pbs.org PBS: Think Tank: Is Racial Profiling Real? July 18, 2001 — Is Racial Profiling Real? main page Image: Feedback Is Racial Profiling Real? Aired 7/19/2001 From California to Cincinnati to New Jersey, police departments are being confronted with the incendiary... kinokuniya.co.jp The Burden of Bad Ideas : How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society / MacDonald, Heather - 紀伊國屋書店ウェブストア｜オンライン書店｜本、雑誌の通販、電子書籍ストア June 30, 2001 — おそれいりますが、あらかじめご了承くださいますようお願い申し上げます。 * ◆画像の表紙や帯等は実物とは異なる場合があります。 * ◆ウェブストアでの洋書販売価格は、弊社店舗等での販売価格とは異なります。 また、洋書販売価格は、ご注文確定時点での日本円価格となります。 ご注文確定後に、同じ洋書の販売価格が変動しても、それは反映されません。 * 製本 Paperback:紙装版/ペーパーバック... fff.org Book Review: The Burden of Bad Ideas – The Future of Freedom Foundation May 31, 2001 — BOOK REVIEW: THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS by George Leef June 1, 2001 The Burden of Bad Ideas by Heather Mac Donald (Chicago, Ill.: Ivan R. Dee, 2000); 242 pages; $26. WE HAVE ALL HAD our share of bad... washingtonpost.com Opinion | Exposing the 'Myth' of Racial Profiling - The Washington Post April 17, 2001 — George F. Will EXPOSING THE 'MYTH' OF RACIAL PROFILING April 18, 2001 More than 25 years ago It is former senator Eugene McCarthy's axiom: Anything said three times in Washington becomes a fact.... washingtonexaminer.com Bad Ideas Matter Most October 29, 2000 — BAD IDEAS MATTER MOST By Published October 30, 2000 5:00am ET * * * * * * * Add Washington Examiner on Google * * * * * * The Burden of Bad Ideas How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our So... google.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society - Heather MacDonald - Google Books August 21, 2000 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS: HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY Image: Front CoverHeather MacDonaldBloomsbury Academic, Aug 22, 2000 - Political Science - 255 pages One of the best of our urb... bloomsbury.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society: Heather MacDonald: Ivan R. Dee - Bloomsbury August 21, 2000 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY Heather MacDonald (Author) Image: Look Inside How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society Heather MacDonald (Author) Pap... bloomsbury.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society: Heather MacDonald: Ivan R. Dee - Bloomsbury August 21, 2000 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY Heather MacDonald (Author) Image: Look Inside * Share * * * * * # The Burden of Bad Ideas How Modern Intellectuals M... bloomsbury.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society: Heather MacDonald: Ivan R. Dee - Bloomsbury August 21, 2000 — DESCRIPTION Critics have attacked the foolishness of some of today's elite thought from many angles, but few have examined the real-world consequences of those ideas. In The Burden of Bad Ideas, He... ncte.org College Composition and Communication, Vol. 51, No. 4, June 2000 - Conference on College Composition and Communication May 31, 2000 — Lavin, David E., and David Hyllegard. Changing the Odds: Open Admissions and the Life Chances of the Disadvantaged. New Haven: Yale UP, 1996. Lavin, David E., and Elliot Weininger. New Admissions Poli... scribd.com The Burden of Bad Ideas - How Mo - Mac Donald, Heather | PDF December 31, 1999 — The Burden of Bad Ideas - How Mo - Mac Donald, Heather UPLOADED BY Jerry Renault AI-enhanced title Copyright © © All Rights Reserved We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is y... goodreads.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society by Heather Mac Donald | Goodreads December 31, 1999 — A conservative hunting for cherries. The less Donald grasps an issue, the stronger the convictions. Which is extremely human, hence uninteresting. The amusing part: how does Donald calls own convictio... goodreads.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society by Heather Mac Donald | Goodreads December 31, 1999 — THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS: HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY Heather Mac Donald 3.89 197 ratings31 reviews Want to Read Buy on Amazon Rate this book Critics have attacked the foolis... goodreads.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society by Heather Mac Donald | Goodreads December 31, 1999 — RATINGS & REVIEWS What do you think? Rate this book Write a Review * * * FRIENDS & FOLLOWING Create a free account to discover what your friends think of this book! COMMUNITY REVIEWS 3.89 197... ncte.org College Composition and Communication, Vol. 50, No. 2, December 1998 - Conference on College Composition and Communication November 30, 1998 — Kramer, Hilton. “How Democracy Perishes.” Rev. of Dictatorship of Virtue, by Richard Bernstein. National Review 19 Dee. 1994: 53-54. Kristol, Irving. “Memoirs of a Trotskyist.” New York Times 23 Jan.... washingtonpost.com Opinion | TEACHING JOHNNY TO FAIL - The Washington Post June 16, 1995 — Heather Mac Donald TEACHING JOHNNY TO FAIL THE MIXED-UP MESSAGES OF DISABILITY WELFARE FOR TROUBLED KIDS June 17, 1995 More than 30 years ago Make us preferred on Google ANOTHER CHILDREN's welfa... newcriterion.com The Sobol report: multiculturalism triumphant - The New Criterion December 31, 1991 — Vol. 44, No. 10 / June 2026 * * The Sobol report: multiculturalism triumphant by Heather Mac Donald January 1992 Thomas Sobol in 1987. Photo: Larry C. Morris, The New York Times. Image Feature... city-journal.org Heather Mac Donald | City Journal Image Thomas W. Smith Fellow Contributing Editor, City Journal (212) 599-7000 communications@manhattan.institute / Twitter / Heather Mac Donald at MI HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is the... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / Arts and Culture A quarter-century ago, City Journal appeared as an intellectual response to the crisis of the American city, which had many ca... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine C ity Journal launched 30 years ago, when New York and other American cities were in profound crisis. Crime and disorder were endemic. New York City in 1990 suffered... city-journal.org Restoring the Social Order Heather Mac Donald RESTORING THE SOCIAL ORDER Twenty momentous years of conservative policy success in cities / Eye on the News Conservative ideas are responsible for the two great urban-policy s... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Michael Knox Beran, a lawyer and writer, is a contributing editor of City Journal and the author of Forge of Empires, Jefferson’s Demons, and The Last Patrician, a... city-journal.org Restoring the Social Order Heather Mac Donald RESTORING THE SOCIAL ORDER Twenty momentous years of conservative policy success in cities / Eye on the News Conservative ideas are responsible for the two great urban-policy s... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / Arts and Culture Brian C. Anderson Twenty Years of City Journal Finally, a reason to check your email. T wenty years ago, the Manhattan Ins... city-journal.org Why We Need the Police | City Journal WHY WE NEED THE POLICE They save lives and keep New York City safe for all residents—especially the most vulnerable. / States and Cities, Public Safety / Eye on the News / States and Cities, Publi... city-journal.org San Francisco, Hostage to the Homeless | City Journal Heather Mac Donald SAN FRANCISCO, HOSTAGE TO THE HOMELESS Failure to enforce basic standards of public behavior has made one of America’s great cities increasingly unlivable. For the last three de... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Bruce Bawer is the author of While Europe Slept: How Radical Islam Is Destroying the West from Within. He blogs at BruceBawer.com. Arthur C. Brooks is a professor... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Theodore Dalrymple, a physician, is a contributing editor of City Journal and the Dietrich Weismann Fellow at the Manhattan Institute. His current book is Romancing... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Matthew Clavel, a former Teach for America corps member, now teaches fifth grade at a private school in Manhattan. Theodore Dalrymple, a physician, is a contributi... city-journal.org Selling Welfare Heather Mac Donald SELLING WELFARE New York City doesn't have enough people on welfare. Such anyway seems the premise behind a $400,000 city and federally funded advertising campaign this summer th... city-journal.org Wimping Out on Welfare Heather Mac Donald WIMPING OUT ON WELFARE The Bloomberg administration wants to cut the heart out of welfare reform. / The Social Order, States and Cities / From the Magazine / The Social Order,... city-journal.org Welfare Reform Discoveries Heather Mac Donald WELFARE REFORM DISCOVERIES Surprisingly, New York City is a big workfare success, and Wisconsin’s touted reforms work better in the boondocks than in the cities. Both experiments... city-journal.org Back to the Past on Welfare Heather Mac Donald BACK TO THE PAST ON WELFARE New York’s clueless City Council is set to gut welfare reform. Failed welfare regimes never die; they just wait for the poverty industry to resuscita... city-journal.org Don’t Mess with Welfare Reform’s Success Heather Mac Donald DON’T MESS WITH WELFARE REFORM’S SUCCESS As the five-year time limit kicks in, and the reform measure faces renewal, Congress must reject advocates’ calls to go back to the past... city-journal.org California Voters Reject Racial Quotas | City Journal Heather Mac Donald COLORBLIND CALIFORNIA The defeat of Proposition 16 is a blow to elites obsessed with racial-identity politics. / States and Cities, Politics and Law, The Social Order / Eye on... city-journal.org The New York Times’s Welfare Myopia Heather Mac Donald THE NEW YORK TIMES’S WELFARE MYOPIA Poverty remains a story of bad decision-making and out-of-wedlock child-rearing. / Eye on the News Desperate single mothers are mugging illeg... city-journal.org Compassion Gone Mad Heather Mac Donald COMPASSION GONE MAD New York City’s social service programs target every stage of life. But by refusing to give moral guidance, they do more harm than good. / The Social Order... city-journal.org Welfare Reform Rollback Heather Mac Donald WELFARE REFORM ROLLBACK / The Social Order, Economy, Finance, and Budgets / From the Magazine / The Social Order, Economy, Finance, and Budgets I t's not too soon to start worr... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / Arts and Culture W hen Plato sketched out his ideal republic, he didn’t start with laws or institutions; he began with children and their educa... city-journal.org The Real Welfare Problem Is Illegitimacy Heather Mac Donald THE REAL WELFARE PROBLEM IS ILLEGITIMACY Putting mothers to work will never solve the welfare problem, if generations of new clients keep forming before our eyes. Mayor Giuliani... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Tucker Carlson is a staff writer for The Weekly Standard. Theodore Dalrymple is a physician who regularly sees patients in an English prison. He is a contributing... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine N ot long ago, New York’s Mayor Giuliani announced that the city would be contracting out the management of Central Park to a private group, the Central Park Conserv... city-journal.org The American Mind: Deconstruction and the Education of Heather Mac Donald | City Journal Heather Mac Donald THE AMERICAN MIND: DECONSTRUCTION AND THE EDUCATION OF HEATHER MAC DONALD / Education / Video / Education iframe city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / Arts and Culture Bah, “Humbug” To the editor: The strong political bias of your publication is clear. You are, of course, entitled to promote a pa... city-journal.org Never Enough Beauty, Never Enough Truth Heather Mac Donald NEVER ENOUGH BEAUTY, NEVER ENOUGH TRUTH Philanthropists should do what they love, not surrender to identity politics. / The Social Order / From the Magazine / The Social Order... city-journal.org The Decadence of Identity Politics Heather Mac Donald THE DECADENCE OF IDENTITY POLITICS Gender studies comes to policing. / Public Safety, The Social Order, Politics and Law / Eye on the News / Public Safety, The Social Order, Po... city-journal.org Championing Dependency Heather Mac Donald CHAMPIONING DEPENDENCY The poverty industry renews its attack on welfare reform. / Eye on the News Throughout his mayoralty, Mike Bloomberg admirably resisted poverty advocates... city-journal.org Words of Division | City Journal Heather Mac Donald WORDS OF DIVISION Cloaked in an appeal to unity, President Biden’s inaugural speech hit all the expected themes of racial resentment and blame. / Politics and Law, The Social Or... city-journal.org Law, Order, and Trump Heather Mac Donald LAW, ORDER, AND TRUMP The Republican candidate supported police and expressed concern about the growing homicide toll in black neighborhoods—in contrast with his opponent. / Pol... city-journal.org Cost of America’s Social-Justice Crusade: Beauty, Sublimity, and Wit. Heather Mac Donald THE COST OF AMERICA’S CULTURAL REVOLUTION Social-justice crusaders are stripping the future of everything that gives human life meaning: beauty, sublimity, and wit. / Politics a... city-journal.org Tell the Truth About Law Enforcement and Crime Heather Mac Donald TELL THE TRUTH ABOUT LAW ENFORCEMENT AND CRIME Until we relinquish the idea that policing activity against black criminals is racist, restoring law and order in our cities will b... city-journal.org Cost of America’s Social-Justice Crusade: Beauty, Sublimity, and Wit. Heather Mac Donald THE COST OF AMERICA’S CULTURAL REVOLUTION Social-justice crusaders are stripping the future of everything that gives human life meaning: beauty, sublimity, and wit. / Politics a... city-journal.org Tragedy, Not Pattern Heather Mac Donald is a contributing editor of City Journal and the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute. city-journal.org The Campus Victim Cult Heather Mac Donald, Frank Furedi THE CAMPUS VICTIM CULT A dialogue about why colleges and universities have become so hostile to freedom of thought / Education, The Social Order / From the Magazi... city-journal.org Trauma and Truth: | City Journal Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a contributing editor of City Journal, and the author of The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the... city-journal.org RFK Jr. and American Obesity | City Journal Heather Mac Donald MAKE AMERICA RESPONSIBLE AGAIN Neither Robert F. Kennedy Jr. nor Donald Trump can save Americans from the consequences of their own eating behavior. / Politics and Law, Health C... city-journal.org The Corruption of Medicine | City Journal Heather Mac Donald THE CORRUPTION OF MEDICINE Guardians of the profession discard merit in order to alter the demographics of their field. / Health Care, The Social Order / From the Magazine / He... city-journal.org A Battle for Cultural Survival Heather Mac Donald A BATTLE FOR CULTURAL SURVIVAL In the face of the Left’s hyper-aggressive transgender ideology, conservatives must reassert the legitimacy of bourgeois norms. / Politics and Law... city-journal.org Averting Our Eyes | City Journal Heather Mac Donald AVERTING OUR EYES The New York subway massacre has roots in mental illness, but the shooter’s delusions were likely fed by the relentless cultivation of racial resentment. / Pub... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine S an Francisco enjoys extraordinary advantages—beautiful architecture, temperate summers, breathtaking landmarks, cultural power, and an entrepreneurial working popul... city-journal.org | City Journal Heather Mac Donald CASTING OUT A MAN OF HONOR AND ACHIEVEMENT By firing Attorney General Jeff Sessions, President Trump puts his own agenda at risk. / Politics and Law / Eye on the News / Politic... city-journal.org Sanity on the Homeless Heather Mac Donald SANITY ON THE HOMELESS An important court decision will let Gotham help the homeless stay off the streets. / Politics and Law, The Social Order, States and Cities / From the Ma... city-journal.org The Alternative Reality of Homelessness Policy Heather Mac Donald THE ALTERNATIVE REALITY OF HOMELESSNESS POLICY A recent New York Times article peddles all the fictions that keep the game going. / The Social Order, States and Cities Photo by... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Open Admissions To the editor: Heather Mac Donald ("Downward Mobility," Summer 1994) asserts that the City University’s remedial function has come to dominate the unive... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine The Right Lesson? To the editor: Sol Stern’s appeal to Mayor Giuliani to take on the United Federation of Teachers in the new contract negotiations ("Let’s Seize This C... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Open Admissions To the editor: Heather Mac Donald ("Downward Mobility," Summer 1994) asserts that the City University’s remedial function has come to dominate the unive... city-journal.org Page One PAGE ONE / From the Magazine S adly, public policy failures are often grounded in the best of intcntions. Several articles in this issue of the City journal treat notable instances of this phenomen... city-journal.org The Billions of Dollars That Made Things Worse Image Heather Mac Donald THE BILLIONS OF DOLLARS THAT MADE THINGS WORSE Philanthropic foundations once used their vast might to cure disease, promote art, and advance education. In the sixties, th... city-journal.org On the Passing of a Noble Jurist Heather Mac Donald ON THE PASSING OF A NOBLE JURIST Judge Stephen Reinhardt, 1931–2018 / Eye on the News I was the “clerk who had gone bad,” U.S. Ninth Circuit Judge Stephen Reinhardt used to say... city-journal.org Contributors CONTRIBUTORS / From the Magazine Edward N. Costikyan, a partner at Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, is a member of City Journal’s publication committee. His article is adapted from his rep... city-journal.org City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online Image A City Journal newsletter straight to your inbox. Sign up here. [Input: Email] / Submit By clicking subscribe, you agree to the terms of use as outlined in our Privacy Policy. CITY JOURNAL... city-journal.org Letters As the New York City Housing Partnership concluded in a 1994 report, "When a nonprofit serves as developer /builder, government typically has to provide the ’deep pockets’ to assume financial, constru... city-journal.org City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online * 2025 College Rankings * Search * The Magazine * Podcasts * Topics * About * City Journal * Contributors * Manhattan Institute * Subscribe * Email Newsletter * Print Magazine * Donate RECENT STORI... city-journal.org City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online * 2025 College Rankings * Search * The Magazine * Podcasts * Topics * About * City Journal * Contributors * Manhattan Institute * Subscribe * Email Newsletter * Print Magazine * Donate RECENT STORI... city-journal.org City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online CITY JOURNAL AUDIO City Journal is America’s premier source of insightful policy analysis, sophisticated cultural commentary, and bold investigations that legacy journalists are too timid to touch.... city-journal.org Coming Clean About Brown No single factor satisfactorily accounts for the powerful persistence of judicial activism in a period in which it is intellectually discredited and widely unpopular. The atavistic radicalism common i... city-journal.org In Prospect Their communities have been made hostile and unsafe, and their efforts to become homeowners have been subverted, by the protections given to the wrongdoing of the most dysfunctional. Policy should enc... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine I mmigration reform tops the topics on which people of goodwill can disagree—as we’ve found here at the Manhattan Institute, City Journal’s publisher, where valued c... city-journal.org Homeland Security? Not Yet Heather Mac Donald HOMELAND SECURITY? NOT YET Political correctness still makes us pull our punches. / Public Safety, The Social Order, Education / From the Magazine / Public Safety, The Social O... city-journal.org Letters I now understand that Weiner thinks of me—a taxpaying constituent—as “no one.” Mark Garbowski Middle Village, NY Oreos?! To the editor: Which “black” cops did Heather Mac Donald speak to (“The Blac... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Cops, Cars, and Criminality To the editor: I’ve been a Phoenix police officer for only five years, and from day one I have been labeled a racist. I wanted to thank Heat... city-journal.org Letters Rumors of Wars To the editor: In her essay “Keeping New York Safe from Terrorists” (Autumn 2001), Heather Mac Donald asserts in passing that just after the September 11 attacks “celebrations” took pl... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Criminal—Not Racial—Profiling To the editor: Three years ago, I was involved in the now infamous New Jersey Turnpike tragedy that initiated the furor over "racial profi... city-journal.org Letters Like it or not—and we certainly don’t—those schools set trends, as they did during Vietnam. We searched far and wide for college and university administrators who issued forthright statements excoria... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Becoming Citizens . . . To the editor: The points that Steven Malanga makes in “How Unskilled Immigrants Hurt Our Economy” (Summer 2006) are all perfectly valid. Howeve... city-journal.org Profiling Eric Holder Heather Mac Donald PROFILING ERIC HOLDER What does Obama’s attorney general–designate believe about cops and race? / Eye on the News In September 2000, Los Angeles mayor Richard Riordan and Los A... city-journal.org Obama’s Ignorant Attack on Cops In the many such meetings that I have attended, from the Bronx to South Central Los Angeles, I have never witnessed complaints about police brutality or racial profiling. Instead, I have heard: “Why a... city-journal.org Honesty from the Left on Hispanic Immigration HONESTY FROM THE LEFT ON HISPANIC IMMIGRATION A provocative new book doesn’t flinch from delivering the bad news. / Eye on the News John McCain and Barack Obama have largely avoided discussing imm... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine D o recent press reports that racial harmony has increased in New York since 9/11 point to a temporary phenomenon, sure to evaporate when the Islamist attack on Goth... city-journal.org Distorting the Truth About Crime and Race | Racial Crime Rates Heather Mac Donald DISTORTING THE TRUTH ABOUT CRIME AND RACE The New York Times is at it again. / Eye on the News The New York Times’s front page story this week on the New York Police Department... city-journal.org How To Train Cops Heather Mac Donald HOW TO TRAIN COPS New York’s Police Academy does a model job of turning raw recruits into efficient officers. It should put more focus on good vs. bad, less on black vs. white.... city-journal.org Why the FBI Didn’t Stop 9/11 | Clinton Administration | Political News Heather Mac Donald WHY THE FBI DIDN’T STOP 9/11 Blame elite beliefs and Clinton-era edicts. / Public Safety / From the Magazine / Public Safety T he greatest obstacle to domestic security in the... city-journal.org The NYPD Diaspora Heather Mac Donald THE NYPD DIASPORA Former New York cops bring cutting-edge, effective policing to beleaguered communities. / Public Safety, States and Cities, States and Cities / From the Magaz... city-journal.org The Myth of Racial Profiling | City Journal Unconscious Racism Heather Mac Donald THE MYTH OF RACIAL PROFILING There’s no credible evidence that racial profiling exists, yet the crusade to abolish it threatens a decade’s worth of crime-fighting success. / Pub... city-journal.org Cop Killers in High Places Heather Mac Donald COP KILLERS IN HIGH PLACES When newspapers and black leaders assault the police, small wonder that criminals follow suit. / Eye on the News New York police officers have yet to... city-journal.org Shattering the Glass Heather Mac Donald SHATTERING THE GLASS New York City walks away from Broken Windows policing. / Public Safety, States and Cities / Eye on the News / Public Safety, States and Cities In a surrea... city-journal.org Crime-Fighting, Beyond Black and White Heather Mac Donald CRIME-FIGHTING, BEYOND BLACK AND WHITE Big cities are ignoring race baiters and hiring the best police chiefs, whatever their color. / States and Cities, Public Safety, States a... city-journal.org Straight Talk on Homeland Security Heather Mac Donald STRAIGHT TALK ON HOMELAND SECURITY By no means Orwellian, the Patriot Act provides the security that ensures liberty. / Politics and Law, Public Safety / From the Magazine / Po... city-journal.org New York City’s Crime Drop Is Real Heather Mac Donald NEW YORK CITY’S CRIME DROP IS REAL Longtime Compstat critics Eli Silverman and John Eterno have a problem. / Eye on the News ImagePhoto by NYC Mayor’s Office For the last six... city-journal.org The Big Lie of the Anti-Cop Left Turns Lethal Heather Mac Donald THE BIG LIE OF THE ANTI-COP LEFT TURNS LETHAL The real story behind the murder of two NYPD officers / Public Safety, States and Cities / Eye on the News / Public Safety, States... city-journal.org The Future of Disparate Impact Analysis| Heather Mac Donald, City Journal Image Heather Mac Donald BACK TO DISCIPLINE Disparate impact reflects disparate reality. / Education / Eye on the News / Education A federal commission on school safety has repudiated the use o... city-journal.org How to Interrogate Terrorists | Treating Terrorists with Politeness Heather Mac Donald HOW TO INTERROGATE TERRORISTS Don’t believe the charges. American troops treat terrorists with Geneva-convention politeness—perhaps too much so. / Public Safety / From the Maga... city-journal.org Contributors Heather Mac Donald is a contributing editor of City Journal and the John M. Olin Fellow at the Manhattan Institute. Her latest book, coauthored with Victor Davis Hanson and Steven Malanga, is The Imm... city-journal.org What’s in a Name Heather Mac Donald WHAT’S IN A NAME When it comes to schools, a reflection of our future / Eye on the News A dispute over the naming of a new southern California high school provides a glimpse of... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine T he american dream and its enemies might stand as the headline for this issue of City Journal. That dream is very much alive and still comes true, our stories show;... city-journal.org Letters Shipler artfully tries to place himself above the current debate about welfare reform by saying that to solve the problem of the working poor, we must get beyond the ideological debate of liberalism v... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Diplomatic Impunity To the editor: I write in response to Heather Mac Donald’s article “Mexico’s Undiplomatic Diplomats” (Autumn 2005). I would like to stress my deep co... city-journal.org California’s Demographic Revolution Heather Mac Donald CALIFORNIA’S DEMOGRAPHIC REVOLUTION If the upward mobility of the impending Hispanic majority doesn’t improve, the state’s economic future is in peril. / States and Cities, The... city-journal.org The Bilingual Ban That Worked T he bilingual-education crusade also contained patent inequities that never seemed to trouble its advocates. If teaching a nonnative speaker in his home tongue was such a boon—if it was, as many argu... city-journal.org Contributors His current book is Romancing Opiates: Pharmacological Lies and the Addiction Bureaucracy. Nicole Gelinas, a City Journal contributing editor and the Searle Freedom Trust Fellow at the Manhattan Inst... city-journal.org A Splash of Immigration Reality for the GOP For the 73 percent who were unskilled, an economy that needed laborers on unmechanized farms, diggers of subway and water tunnels, and legions of domestic servants provided ample employment opportunit... city-journal.org Ashcroft's Racial Profiling Problem Heather Mac Donald ASHCROFT'S RACIAL PROFILING PROBLEM The attorney general has more important tasks than proving he’s not a racist. / The Social Order, Public Safety / Eye on the News / The Soci... city-journal.org Seeing Today’s Immigrants Straight | Illegal Alien Immigration Heather Mac Donald SEEING TODAY’S IMMIGRANTS STRAIGHT Advocates of “comprehensive immigration reform” let ideology blind them to the dispiriting facts on the ground. / States and Cities, The Socia... city-journal.org Can't We All Just Stay Home? Heather Mac Donald CAN'T WE ALL JUST STAY HOME? War protests divert police resources from homeland security and endanger us all. / Eye on the News Anti-war and pro-war demonstrators need to suck i... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Negative Action To the editor: The affirmative-action tragedy that Heather Mac Donald describes at the University of California didn’t have to happen (“Elites to Anti-Af... city-journal.org The West Can Protect Itself from Terrorism and Urban Violence Heather Mac Donald THE WEST CAN PROTECT ITSELF FROM TERRORISM AND URBAN VIOLENCE Both are predictable results of feckless policies that can be changed. / Public Safety, States and Cities Top Phot... city-journal.org Keeping New York Safe from Terrorists Heather Mac Donald KEEPING NEW YORK SAFE FROM TERRORISTS Intelligence sharing and accountability for investigators are the keys. / Public Safety, Politics and Law, Economy, Finance, and Budgets, T... city-journal.org Why Milwaukee Burns | War On Cops | Milwaukee Police Shooting Heather Mac Donald WHY MILWAUKEE BURNS Black social breakdown and anti-cop ideology put another American city to the torch. / Public Safety / Eye on the News / Public Safety The war on cops, ide... city-journal.org Why Milwaukee Burns | War On Cops | Milwaukee Police Shooting Heather Mac Donald WHY MILWAUKEE BURNS Black social breakdown and anti-cop ideology put another American city to the torch. / Public Safety / Eye on the News / Public Safety The war on cops, ide... city-journal.org Preventing Illegal Employment is Key to Deterring Illegal Immigration. | Heather Mac Donald, City Journal Heather Mac Donald ELECTRONIC BARRIERS Technology could help cut off the supply of jobs to illegal immigrants. D onald Trump was elected president because a large segment of the American public wa... city-journal.org The Arizona Lesson Heather Mac Donald THE ARIZONA LESSON What the state’s experiment with the rule of law has already taught us / Eye on the News As the start date of Arizona’s new immigration law, SB 1070, approac... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Spanish (Still) Spoken Here To the editor: Steven Malanga’s “How Unskilled Immigrants Hurt Our Economy” (Summer 2006) was an excellent argument against our country’s cu... city-journal.org Who’s Really to Blame at the Border? | Illegal Aliens | Political News Heather Mac Donald WHO’S REALLY TO BLAME AT THE BORDER? The current distress and hysteria is the fault of illegal aliens and their enablers in the courts. So it was a ruse. The hysteria over the s... city-journal.org Time to Take Illegal Immigration Seriously Heather Mac Donald TIME TO TAKE ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION SERIOUSLY The newsweekly dramatically breaks with elite orthodoxy. / Eye on the News The cover says it all: two fists ripping a hole in the Amer... city-journal.org What We Don’t Know Can Hurt Us Heather Mac Donald WHAT WE DON’T KNOW CAN HURT US How the privacy advocates are subverting the War on Terror. / Public Safety, Technology and Innovation, Infrastructure and Energy / From the Maga... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine A Puzzled Prof To the editor: I read with great puzzlement Heather Mac Donald’s characterization of me as a “tenured white basher” (“Heralds of a Brighter Black Future,... city-journal.org There Go the Neighborhoods Heather Mac Donald THERE GO THE NEIGHBORHOODS Even million-dollar housing vouchers bring crime to the suburbs. / Eye on the News What if Section 8 housing voucher recipients were given $15 millio... city-journal.org Illegal Immigration Myths Heather Mac Donald ILLEGAL IMMIGRATION MYTHS Cutting through the baloney on what to do about illegals / The Social Order / Eye on the News / The Social Order As the nation braced for another dem... city-journal.org Trump’s National Emergency a Threat to the Constitutional Order | City Journal Image Heather Mac Donald A THREAT TO THE CONSTITUTIONAL ORDER The Supreme Court should strike down President Trump’s declaration of emergency. / Politics and Law / Eye on the News / Politics and... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Diplomatic Impunity To the editor: I write in response to Heather Mac Donald’s article “Mexico’s Undiplomatic Diplomats” (Autumn 2005). I would like to stress my deep c... city-journal.org The Racial Profiling Myth Debunked | City Journal | Racial Research Heather Mac Donald THE RACIAL PROFILING MYTH DEBUNKED The new numbers prove that there is no systematic police racism. / The Social Order, Public Safety T he anti–racial profiling juggernaut has... city-journal.org The Ferguson Effect on Inner Cities | City Journal Heather Mac Donald BREAKDOWN The unwinding of law and order in our cities has happened with stunning speed. / Public Safety, The Social Order / Eye on the News / Public Safety, The Social Order... city-journal.org Hard Data, Hollow Protests | FBI Crime Figures Paint a New Picture Heather Mac Donald HARD DATA, HOLLOW PROTESTS FBI crime figures paint a very different picture of crime and policing than this weekend’s demonstrations suggest. / Public Safety / Eye on the News... city-journal.org Letters F. Wallace Irvine, CA Kay Hymowitz responds: I’ve heard from hundreds of men who agree with Mr. Weigle that the child-man is a response to feminism and who share his apparent bitterness toward both... city-journal.org Ferguson Effect | American Violence Rose in 2016 as Cops Backed Off Heather Mac Donald THE FERGUSON EFFECT LIVES ON Violence in American cities rose again in 2016, as cops backed off proactive policing. / Public Safety / Eye on the News / Public Safety The Black... city-journal.org Merit Over Identity Heather Mac Donald MERIT OVER IDENTITY Dismantling DEI bureaucracies is the key to reviving American universities. / Education Photo: baona/iStock / Eye on the News / Education Editor’s note: T... city-journal.org Repudiate the Anti-Police Narrative REPUDIATE THE ANTI-POLICE NARRATIVE Comments submitted to the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives in response to the Oversight Hearing on Policing Practices / The Social Orde... city-journal.org The Humanities and Us Heather Mac Donald THE HUMANITIES AND US Don’t listen to today’s narcissistic academics—the West’s cultural inheritance is indispensable. / Education, The Social Order, Arts and Culture / From th... city-journal.org Reeducation Campus He and his disciples promoted it so diligently that it has spread to 90 percent of American colleges and is rapidly growing overseas. Finally, a reason to check your email. Sign up for our free news... city-journal.org The Great Feminization of the American University | City Journal Heather Mac Donald IN LOCO MASCULI The feminization of the American university is all but complete. Sometimes a single incident efficiently summarizes a larger trend. So it is with New York Univer... city-journal.org What Criminologists Don’t Say & Why | History of Academic Criminology Recently, the ASC’s policy committee sent a mass e-mail to members, asking for help in countering a Wall Street Journal editorial written by Heather Mac Donald, a longtime City Journal contributing ed... city-journal.org Looking Away from Urban Crime Heather Mac Donald LOOKING AWAY FROM URBAN CRIME For liberals, thousands of mostly black homicide victims are just a “bump” in the numbers. / Public Safety / Eye on the News / Public Safety New... city-journal.org A Thought Experiment on Campus Rape Heather Mac Donald A THOUGHT EXPERIMENT ON CAMPUS RAPE False statistics, or evil administrators? / Eye on the News In the Winter issue of City Journal, I wrote an article contesting universities’... city-journal.org Microaggression, Macro-Crazy Heather Mac Donald MICROAGGRESSION, MACRO-CRAZY The University of California keeps upping the ante in its search for imaginary bias. / Education, States and Cities / From the Magazine / Education... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Campus Crybabies To the editor: Finally, a reason to check your email. Does Heather Mac Donald [“The Microaggression Farce,” Autumn 2014] not see how our nation was f... city-journal.org New Evidence Connects Police Protests and Rising Violent Crime Charles Fain Lehman NEW EVIDENCE FOR THE FERGUSON EFFECT Recent studies support a long-standing theory connecting police protests and rising violent crime. In 2015 and 2016, the coincidence of a m... city-journal.org Statistical Evidence Not Required | City Journal | Proactive Policing Heather Mac Donald “STATISTICAL EVIDENCE NOT REQUIRED” The conclusions of the Justice Department’s damning report on the Chicago Police Department were probably foreordained. / Public Safety, Poli... city-journal.org Making the Right Move on Racial Preferences | Civil Rights Movement Image Heather Mac Donald MAKING THE RIGHT MOVE ON RACIAL PREFERENCES The Trump administration revokes Obama’s admissions guidance to colleges, to the fury of activists and the press—who won’t ackn... city-journal.org The Urban Criminal-Justice Disaster Scott G. Erickson, Craig Trainor THE URBAN CRIMINAL-JUSTICE DISASTER Ideological progressives have no business leading law enforcement agencies. / The Social Order / Eye on the News / The Social... city-journal.org In Prospect That’s only one of many smart ideas in Giuliani’s blueprint for making our nation safer, a plan that should guide whoever wins the White House this year. At the core of any effective homeland security... city-journal.org | City Journal Heather Mac Donald FEMINISTS’ UNDUE PROCESS Ideologues react hysterically to the Trump administration’s suggested reforms to campus-rape tribunals. / Politics and Law, Education / Eye on the News... city-journal.org Intolerant of Truth Heather Mac Donald INTOLERANT OF TRUTH Academic censorship in the name of political correctness at the University of California / Eye on the News Image Criminologists at the University of Califo... city-journal.org Identity U. Image Heather Mac Donald IDENTITY U. The purpose of the university is no longer the pursuit of knowledge. / Education / Eye on the News / Education The diversity bureaucracy has finally swallow... city-journal.org Should Identity Politics Dictate Vaccine Research? | City Journal Heather Mac Donald SHOULD IDENTITY POLITICS DICTATE VACCINE RESEARCH? Even amid a pandemic, federal science agencies continue to fund anti-scientific diversity initiatives. / Health Care, Health C... city-journal.org Waking to the Woke | City Journal Heather Mac Donald WAKING TO THE WOKE Northwestern University’s president takes a commendable hard line against student rioting—but he helped create the climate for the destructive behavior. / The... city-journal.org In Denial About Crime Heather Mac Donald IN DENIAL ABOUT CRIME The Brennan Center and other liberal groups pretend that murders and shootings aren’t spiking in many cities. The campaign to deny the murder and shooting... city-journal.org Navigating the Age of Crisis John Tierney, Charles F. McElwee NAVIGATING THE AGE OF CRISIS City Talk / States and Cities, Health Care, The Social Order / Interview / States and Cities, Health Care, The Social Order Image: P... city-journal.org The “Affirmative Consent” Trap “Rape is a very difficult thing to prosecute,” he told the Sacramento Bee. Because most college disciplinary boards already use the lower “preponderance of evidence” standard—as opposed to the more ri... city-journal.org Democrats, Not Trump, Racialize Our Politics | Identity Politics Image Heather Mac Donald DEMOCRATS, NOT TRUMP, RACIALIZE OUR POLITICS A party obsessed with race won’t have much luck reaching out to non-elite whites. / Politics and Law, The Social Order / Eye... city-journal.org Gender Is a Construct—Except When It’s Not GENDER IS A CONSTRUCT—EXCEPT WHEN IT’S NOT For academic feminists, male and female biology is either interchangeable or immutable, depending on what complaint they need to lodge. / The Social Order... city-journal.org The Dark Figure of British Crime | Criminological Commonplace This site is protected by hCaptcha and its Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Thank you for signing up! But here the British government is strikingly at odds with both the press and popular... city-journal.org Misreading and Distorting The Campus Rape Frenzy KC Johnson MISREADING AND DISTORTING THE CAMPUS RAPE FRENZY The New York Times’s biased review shows its inability to address the issue fairly. / The Social Order / Eye on the News / The Social O... city-journal.org More of the Same at Yale Heather Mac Donald MORE OF THE SAME AT YALE The school’s new president appears committed to the illiberal status quo. / Education, The Social Order Photo: sshepard / iStock Unreleased via Getty I... city-journal.org Trauma and Truth: | City Journal Image Heather Mac Donald TRAUMA AND TRUTH The feminist movement has shifted the definition of rape to include regret. / Politics and Law, The Social Order / Eye on the News / Politics and Law, T... city-journal.org How Smart is 50 Shades of Grey? Her triumph over his psychological demons is as far from the multi-partner degradations of the 1954 S&M “classic,” The Story of O, as a children’s game of hide and seek is from Gladiator combat. But i... city-journal.org What Ever Happened to the Civil Rights Movement? | City Journal If Obama saw in school-discipline data “evidence of black boys being suspended at substantially higher rates than white boys for the same behavior,” as he claimed while mandating fewer suspensions, h... city-journal.org The March of Dimes Syndrome “The more things improve,” Spencer wrote in 1891, “the louder become the exclamations about their badness.” Spencer’s Law has been reformulated by Stephen Davies of the Institute of Economic Affairs:... city-journal.org In Prospect This site is protected by hCaptcha and its Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply. Thank you for signing up! It can be hard to satirize universities these days, as Heather Mac Donald’s “The Micr... city-journal.org The New Know-Nothings Students at many of today’s leading institutions no longer study the classics. What do dead white males know about microaggression or cultural appropriation, anyway? At Stanford University, students r... city-journal.org In Defense of Serena Heather Mac Donald IN DEFENSE OF SERENA The tennis champ shouldn’t have backtracked about personal responsibility. / The Social Order / From the Magazine / The Social Order T ennis star Serena W... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Brush Up on Your Shakespeare To the editor: I thought essays like Heather Mac Donald’s [“The Humanities and Us,” Winter 2014] went out of style in 1990. What she writes... city-journal.org Approved for All Audiences Their powers, when combined, make them almost completely unbearable. The Social Justice League of America soon learns of the activities of the evil Microaggression Man. Though Microaggression Man is... city-journal.org Majorities, Minorities, and Mismatches Sotomayor implies that blacks and Hispanics can do nothing to qualify themselves for the University of Michigan; racial preferences are their only hope for admission in the face of “the majority’s” in... city-journal.org Free Speech in Peril College speech codes, outlawing whole lexicons of politically incorrect words and encyclopedias of heretical ideas, have become infamous, and courts, when asked, have struck them down, only to see the... city-journal.org Trump Executive Order Is His Biggest Step Yet Toward Restoring Meritocracy Heather Mac Donald TRUMP TAKES HIS BIGGEST STEP YET TOWARD RESTORING MERITOCRACY The administration’s executive order eliminating disparate-impact theory restores the 1964 Civil Rights Act to its o... city-journal.org The Right Is Winning the Battle Over Higher Education Christopher F. Rufo THE RIGHT IS WINNING THE BATTLE OVER HIGHER EDUCATION President Trump has ensured that the civil-rights regime will no longer be a one-way lever to embed left-wing ideologies in... city-journal.org Unrepentant DEI at MIT Heather Mac Donald UNREPENTANT DEI AT MIT The diversity ideology marches on at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology. / Education, The Social Order Photo: diegograndi/iStock MIT president Sa... city-journal.org Less Academics, More Narcissism Heather Mac Donald LESS ACADEMICS, MORE NARCISSISM The University of California is cutting back on many things, but not useless diversity programs. / Economy, Finance, and Budgets, The Social Orde... city-journal.org How DEI Corrupts America’s Universities Image Christopher F. Rufo HOW DEI CORRUPTS AMERICA’S UNIVERSITIES The ideology of “diversity, equity, and inclusion” is not what it purports to be. / Education, The Social Order Photo: Carol Yep... city-journal.org Trump's Executive Order On Anti-Semitism Could Limit Free Expression Heather Mac Donald OPPOSING ANTI-SEMITISM THE WRONG WAY President Trump’s executive order, while well-meaning, could limit free expression. President Donald Trump signed an executive order last we... city-journal.org Crime-Fighting, Beyond Black and White Heather Mac Donald CRIME-FIGHTING, BEYOND BLACK AND WHITE Big cities are ignoring race baiters and hiring the best police chiefs, whatever their color. / States and Cities, Public Safety, States a... city-journal.org Safe Streets Ahead? But while New York policing has effected a behavior change among the residents likeliest to break the law, crime could shoot back up if the police stop sending the constant message that there are cons... city-journal.org The Scourge of Teen Takeovers A natural experiment is being created to test the relative efficacy of government social programs versus law enforcement in curbing crime. Image: Ald. Bill Conway flanked by Ald. Raymond Lopez and Al... city-journal.org On Race and Crime, a Counterfactual Narrative Millions of blacks are walking around believing that whites hate and fear them so much that blacks are at daily risk of their lives from that hatred. This belief is the rankest fiction. Yet it is embr... city-journal.org Scientific Merit and the "Equity" Cult | City Journal Heather Mac Donald UNSCIENTIFIC METHOD An astronomer’s peer-reviewed work is passed under the “equity” lens and found wanting. / The Social Order / Eye on the News / The Social Order Another day... city-journal.org Homeless Advocates in Outer Space Heather Mac Donald HOMELESS ADVOCATES IN OUTER SPACE When a program implementing all their favorite nostrums failed utterly, homeless advocates responded with denial, denial, denial—which shows why... city-journal.org Letters LETTERS / From the Magazine Foster Care Horrors? To the editor: Condemning family preservation, as does Dennis Saffran, because some children die horrifying deaths ("Fatal Preservation," Summer 19... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine T wo absorbing stories in this issue shed extraordinarily clear light on what causes an underclass to come into being—and what allows that population to enter the ec... city-journal.org In Prospect IN PROSPECT / From the Magazine C ITY JOURNAL articles often secretly aspire to transcend journalism and achieve the condition of literature, and none have so triumphantly succeeded in doing so as... city-journal.org The Ed Schools’ Latest—and Worst—Humbug Sol Stern THE ED SCHOOLS’ LATEST—AND WORST—HUMBUG Teaching for “social justice” is a cruel hoax on disadvantaged kids. / Education, States and Cities / From the Magazine / Education, States and C... city-journal.org Letters But where Mr. Stern and I part company is in his judgment that P.S. 87, which he names "the very best the school system can do," is just not good enough. Mr. Stern bolsters his critique with snide co... city-journal.org The Met’s Triumphant Democratic Elitism Heather Mac Donald THE MET’S TRIUMPHANT DEMOCRATIC ELITISM / States and Cities, Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / States and Cities, Arts and Culture I n his catty memoir of his years at the... city-journal.org The Guardians in Retreat | City Journal Heather Mac Donald THE GUARDIANS IN RETREAT Redefining its purpose as antiracism, the Art Institute of Chicago abandons its core mission of preserving history’s treasures and instructing future gen... harvard.edu An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of Force | Roland G. Fryer, Jr. Roland G. Fryer, Jr. AN EMPIRICAL ANALYSIS OF RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE USE OF FORCE PUBLICATION INFORMATION: Roland G. Fryer J. An Empirical Analysis of Racial Differences in Police Use of For... newcriterion.com Modernism then & now - The New Criterion ANOTHER VIEW: AMERICA’S FLAW OR BLOOM’S? by Heather Mac Donald On a number of the potential flaws in Bloom’s “The Closing of the American Mind.” The university of 1987, when Allan Bloom’s The Clos... newcriterion.com Heather Mac Donald - The New Criterion HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a New York Times bestselling author, and a contributing editor at City Journal. She has covered a wide... newcriterion.com January 1992 - The New Criterion ISSUES Volume 10, Number 5 / January 1992 [Select] NOTES & COMMENTS THE NEA AND ARTS EDUCATION BY THE EDITORS ANYTHING GOES BY THE EDITORS On Anyone, the “multi-disciplinary & cross-cultural”... newcriterion.com Revisionist lust: the Smithsonian today - The New Criterion * * Revisionist lust: the Smithsonian today by Heather Mac Donald May 1997 The Smithsonian’s Natural History Museum Photo: U.S. News & World Report L.P. Image Features May 1997 REVISIONIST... newcriterion.com Multimedia 3 - PODCASTS, VIDEOS, FILMS, LECTURES, Circle exclusives & more. [Select] * June 19, 2025 “WESTERN KNOWLEDGE” featuring Heather Mac Donald YouTube video player * June 19, 2025 “THE PRIOR REGIME”... newcriterion.com Defacement art - The New Criterion * * Defacement art May 2011 DEFACEMENT ART by the Editors On the sad spectacle of graffiti in the museum. Of all spurious forms of contemporary art, perhaps the most ostentatiously disagreeab... manhattan.institute The Burden of Bad Ideas | Manhattan Institute Culture THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS By Heather Mac Donald Ivan R. Dee 2000 ISBN: 9781566633376 Amazon Share Contact communications@manhattan-institute.org 212-599-7000 Table of Contents ABOUT THE... manhattan.institute Heather Mac Donald | Bestselling Author | Manhattan Institute and City Journal HEATHER MAC DONALD Thomas W. Smith Fellow Contributing Editor, City Journal (212) 599-7000 Twitter Schedule an Interview Smart Policy, Straight to You HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is t... manhattan.institute Are Cops Racist? How the War Against the Police Harms Black Americans | Manhattan Institute Image View all Events 28 Event ARE COPS RACIST? HOW THE WAR AGAINST THE POLICE HARMS BLACK AMERICANS 28 Tuesday January 2003 SPEAKERS Image Heather Mac Donald John M. Olin Fellow, Manhattan... manhattan.institute What City Journal Wrought WHAT CITY JOURNAL WROUGHT An editor looks back. / Arts and Culture / From the Magazine / Arts and Culture T he “Lights Out Club” used to meet for monthly lunches in the early 1990s, my late frien... manhattan.institute City Journal | Urban Policy Magazine | Policy Research Magazines City Journal Donate CJ LEADERSHIP Editor Brian C. Anderson Senior Editor Steven Malanga Managing Editor Paul Beston Associate Editor Daniel Kennelly Theodore Kupfer Editorial Assistant Ma... manhattan.institute What Ever Happened to the Civil Rights Movement? | City Journal > “Before workfare, one in seven New Yorkers lived on the dole. Two decades later, only one in 28 lived on welfare.” Still, most Americans recognized that our society had zealously turned itself insi... manhattan.institute City Journal | Urban Affairs Magazine | Conservative Magazine Online * 2025 College Rankings * Search * The Magazine * Podcasts * Topics * About * City Journal * Contributors * Manhattan Institute * Subscribe * Email Newsletter * Print Magazine * Donate RECENT STORI... manhattan.institute Young Leaders Circle Forum with Heather Mac Donald | Manhattan Institute Event YOUNG LEADERS CIRCLE FORUM WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD 05 Wednesday March 2008 SPEAKERS Image Heather Mac Donald John M. Olin fellow at the Manhattan Institute; Contributing Editor, City Jour... manhattan.institute Heather Mac Donald | City Journal Image Thomas W. Smith Fellow Contributing Editor, City Journal (212) 599-7000 communications@manhattan.institute / Twitter / Heather Mac Donald at MI HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is the... manhattan.institute The Scourge of ‘Diversity’ Commentary By Jillian Kay Melchior THE SCOURGE OF ‘DIVERSITY’ Culture Culture & Society Editor's note: The latest book by Heather Mac Donald, The Diversity Delusion, is available now. A onetime l... manhattan.institute Heather Mac Donald with Tucker Carlson on "The Diversity Delusion" Commentary By Heather Mac Donald HEATHER MAC DONALD WITH TUCKER CARLSON ON "THE DIVERSITY DELUSION" Education, Culture Higher Ed, Culture & Society Heather Mac Donald joined Tucker Carlson to give... butler.edu "“Policing the Police,” Review of Are Cops Racist?, by H. Mac Donald" by Kenneth Colburn “POLICING THE POLICE,” REVIEW OF ARE COPS RACIST?, BY H. MAC DONALD Kenneth Colburn, Butler UniversityFollow DOCUMENT TYPE Article PUBLICATION DATE January 2003 PUBLICATION TITLE American Outl... google.com When Race Trumps Merit: How the Pursuit of Equity Sacrifices Excellence ... - Heather Mac Donald - Google Books WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT: HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES Image: Front CoverHeather Mac DonaldEncounter Books, 2026 - Political Science - 328 page... google.com The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less Safe - Heather Mac Donald - Google Books THE WAR ON COPS: HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKES EVERYONE LESS SAFE Image: Front CoverHeather Mac DonaldEncounter Books, 2017 - Political Science - 256 pages Violent crime has been rising... audiofilemagazine.com THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS by Heather Mac Donald | Audiobook Review | AudioFile Magazine THE BURDEN OF BAD IDEAS HOW MODERN INTELLECTUALS MISSHAPE OUR SOCIETY BY HEATHER MAC DONALD | READ BY ANNA FIELDS CONTEMPORARY CULTURE • 10.5 HRS. • UNABRIDGED • © 2000 Do-gooders are destroying A... aeaweb.org Reconciling Results on Racial Differences in Police Shootings - American Economic Association RECONCILING RESULTS ON RACIAL DIFFERENCES IN POLICE SHOOTINGS * Roland G. Fryer Jr. AEA Papers and Proceedings vol. 108, May 2018 (pp. 228–33) Download Full Text PDF * Article Information ABST... dokumen.pub School reform : the critical issues 9780817928728, 0817928723 - DOKUMEN.PUB ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ Why Johnny’s Teacher Can’t Teach Heather Mac Donald This selection first appeared in City Journal’s Spring 1998 edition. Heather Mac Donald is a s... dokumen.pub Critical Creative Writing: Essential Readings on the Writer’s Craft 9781350023338, 9781350023321, 9781350023369, 9781350023352 - DOKUMEN.PUB One would expect that after unleashing this statement, Lehman would pause to explain or expand on exactly what he is hoping to accomplish by including it. No, he continues on his meandering discussion... dokumen.pub The Diversity Delusion; How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture 9781250200921 - DOKUMEN.PUB Power Grab: The Liberal Scheme to Undermine Trump, the GOP, and Our Republic 0062944428, 9780062944429 How much damage will the Democrats do to our republic in the name of saving it? In the years he... perlego.com [PDF] Are Cops Racist? by Heather MacDonald | 9781461662341 Image: Are Cops Racist? eBook - ePub ARE COPS RACIST? Heather MacDonald, [Button: Read this book now] ABOUT THIS BOOK False charges of racial profiling threaten to obliterate the crime-fighti... perlego.com [PDF] When Race Trumps Merit by Heather Mac Donald | 9781641775007 1. Home 2. Discover 3. Politics & International Relations 4. Political Ideologies 5. When Race Trumps Merit Image: When Race Trumps Merit eBook - ePub WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT HOW THE PURSUIT O... macmillan.com Heather Mac Donald | Authors | Macmillan * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # Heather Mac Donald Image: Image of Heather Mac Donald Photo Credit: Peter Duke Photography ABOUT THE AUTHOR Heather Mac Donald is the nati... macmillan.com Heather Mac Donald | Authors | Macmillan * * * * * * * * * * * * * * # Heather Mac Donald Image: Image of Heather Mac Donald Photo Credit: Peter Duke Photography ABOUT THE AUTHOR Heather Mac Donald is the natio... ncte.org Uncategorized Archives - Page 43 of 78 - Conference on College Composition and Communication New Admissions Policy & Changing Access to CUNY’s Senior and Community Colleges: What are the Stakes? Prepared for Higher Education Committee, The New York City Council. CUNY Graduate School and Unive... berkeley.edu Are cops racist? / ARE COPS RACIST? / HEATHER MAC DONALD. Mac Donald, Heather. 2003 Formats Format | --- | --- BibTeX | View [Input] Download MARCXML | View [Input] Download TextMARC | View [Input] Download MAR... berkeley.edu Are cops racist? / Are cops racist? / Heather Mac Donald. Mac Donald, Heather. 2003 KF5399.5.R3 M33 2003 (Mapit) DETAILS Author Mac Donald, Heather. Title Are cops racist? / Heather Mac Donald. Imprint Chica... mi52siterestore.com The Magazine | City Journal AUTUMN 1990 WINTER 1991 SPRING 1991 SUMMER 1991 AUTUMN 1991 WINTER 1992 SPRING 1992 SUMMER 1992 AUTUMN 1992 WINTER 1993 SPRING 1993 SUMMER 1993 AUTUMN 1993 WINTER 1994 SPRING 1994 SUMME... americanexperiment.org Q&A: Heather Mac Donald and the diversity delusion Education Written by Heather Mac Donald, John Hinderaker | Summer 2019 Issue of Thinking Minnesota Q&A: HEATHER MAC DONALD AND THE DIVERSITY DELUSION The fearless observer of American society tell... americanexperiment.org Q&A: Heather Mac Donald and the diversity delusion Yet, that same Princeton professor went on to write an article for The Chronicle of Higher Education titled, “My Blackness is my Merit.” In other words, I should be hired because I’m black, not necess... americanexperiment.org The war on cops Public Safety Written by Heather Mac Donald, Katherine Kersten | Winter 2017 Issue of Thinking Minnesota THE WAR ON COPS Manhattan Institute scholar Heather Mac Donald famously introduced the term... sciencedirect.com “The Anti-Poverty Hoax”: Development, pacification, and the making of community in the global 1960s - ScienceDirect “THE ANTI-POVERTY HOAX”: DEVELOPMENT, PACIFICATION, AND THE MAKING OF COMMUNITY IN THE GLOBAL 1960S Author links open overlay panel Ananya Roy ^{a}, Stuart Schrader ^{b}, Emma Shaw Crane ^{a} Show... sciencedirect.com De-policing and crime in the wake of Ferguson: Racialized changes in the quantity and quality of policing among Missouri police departments - ScienceDirect JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Date: May 2017 Pages: 42-52 Volume: Volume 50 PUBLISHED BY: ELSEVIER DE-POLICING AND CRIME IN THE WAKE OF FERGUSON: RACIALIZED CHANGES IN THE QUANTITY AND QUALITY OF... sciencedirect.com Third-person perceptions, hostile media effects, and policing: Developing a theoretical framework for assessing the Ferguson effect - ScienceDirect JOURNAL OF CRIMINAL JUSTICE Date: July 2017 Pages: 24-33 Volume: Volume 51 PUBLISHED BY: ELSEVIER THIRD-PERSON PERCEPTIONS, HOSTILE MEDIA EFFECTS, AND POLICING: DEVELOPING A THEORETICAL FRAMEWOR... enotes.com Christina Hoff Sommers Criticism: Women Beware Women - Heather Mac Donald - eNotes.com Sommers, an associate professor of philosophy at Clark University, has been our most indispensable chronicler of the feminist follies. In her dispatches from women's studies conferences, she has expos... yalealumnimagazine.org City life | Where They Are Now | Yale Alumni Magazine CITY LIFE Heather Mac Donald ’78 left literature behind to critique liberal policies. By Mark Oppenheimer | Jan/Feb 2013 JULIE BROWN HEATHER MAC DONALD ’78 ABANDONED LITERARY DECONSTRUCTION TO WRI... researchgate.net (PDF) The War on Cops: How the New Attack on Law and Order Makes Everyone Less SafeHeatherMac Donald, 2016New York: Encounter Books248 pp., $23.99 (hb) First, Mac Donald presents a logical argument for her position and makes explicit use of philosophical devices such as thought experiments. Second, this argument concerns the controversy surrounding t... forage.com Tenured Radicals: How Politics Has Corrupted Higher Education TENURED RADICALS: HOW POLITICS HAS CORRUPTED HIGHER EDUCATION by Roger Kimball educationpoliticsprovocativecritical ↗ Amazon ↗ Goodreads 📖 OVERVIEW Tenured Radicals examines the transformation o... diversitydelusion.com The Diversity Delusion | Manhattan Institute THE DIVERSITY DELUSION Follow Image Image THE DIVERSITY DELUSION HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE Heather Mac Donald Buy on Amazon St. Martin's P... nih.gov The alleged "Ferguson Effect" and police willingness to engage in community partnership. THE ALLEGED "FERGUSON EFFECT" AND POLICE WILLINGNESS TO ENGAGE IN COMMUNITY PARTNERSHIP. Law and human behavior PMID: 26460517 Publication date: 2016 Feb Publication status: ppublish Journal abbr... nih.gov Monetary Sanctions: A Review of Revenue Generation, Legal Challenges, and Reform - PMC ALEXES HARRIS ^{2}Department of Sociology, University of Washington, Seattle, Washington 98195, USA; Find articles by Alexes Harris ^{2} * [Button: Author information] * [Button: Copyright and Li... nih.gov What have we learned from offender profiling? A systematic review and meta-analysis of 40 years of research - PubMed * PMID: 30475018 * DOI: 10.1037/bul0000170 ABSTRACT In the 4 decades since offender profiling (OP) was established, hundreds of journal articles, books, book chapters, reports, and magazine articl... nih.gov Has the Licensing Act 2003 affected violence rates in England and Wales? A systematic review of hospital and police studies - PubMed doi: 10.1097/MEJ.0000000000000522. AUTHORS Caitríona M Callan^{ 1 }, Adrian A Boyle^{ 2 } AFFILIATIONS * ^{1} School of Clinical Medicine, University of Cambridge. * ^{2} Emergency Department,... encyclopedia.com Mac Donald, Heather 1956- | Encyclopedia.com MAC DONALD, HEATHER 1956- views updated MAC DONALD, HEATHER 1956- PERSONAL: Born November 23, 1956, in Los Angeles, CA; daughter of Robert (an attorney) and Elouise Mac Donald. Education: Yale Un... aprweb.org American Poetry Review – Poems We should not let Lehman off so easily. His decision to quote Mac Donald's assertion that “Sitting atop an entire civilization of aesthetic wonders, the contemporary academic wants only to study oppr... openlibrary.org The war on cops by Heather Mac Donald | Open Library An edition of The war on cops (2016) THE WAR ON COPS HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKES EVERYONE LESS SAFE First American edition. BY HEATHER MAC DONALD * ★★★★★ 5.0 (1 rating) * 4 Want to... scribd.com Exploring Graffiti: Art vs. Vandalism | PDF | Discourse | Graffiti 74 28 Heather Mac Donald, “Crime in the Museums – 39 Unsigned article, “Phase 2”, On the Run Special America’s first major graffiti show celebrates urban Double Issue 1/ New York, September 1991. sabo... scribd.com White - Patricia - Women's Cinema World Cinema | PDF | Feminism | Gender Studies THE WORLDING OF WOMEN’S CINEMA The concept of women’s cinema has animated three decades of feminist film scholarship even as, or quite likely because, its parameters remain open to debate. Is it a ca... thestorygraph.com Review by lpm100 - The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture | The StoryGraph Image: lpm100's profile picture LPM100 'S REVIEW FOR: The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture by Heather Mac Donald 3.0 * * * Book... thestorygraph.com Reviews - The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture | The StoryGraph 7,5/10 I'm running out of space in my Goodreads review. This chapter is great. It's about The Great Courses and how they still create courses on subjects that are banned from many universities as they... threadreaderapp.com Thread by @jonmummolo: "New study of fatal police-involved shootings reported “no overall evidence of anti-Black ... disparities.” @dean_c_knox & I submitted a […]" 12,399 views Image: Profile picture Jonathan Mummolo @jonmummolo , 16 tweets, 4 min read Read on Twitter New study of fatal police-involved shootings reported “no overall evidence of anti-Black .... freelibrary.org The diversity delusion how race and gender pandering corrupt the university and undermine our culture - Free Library Catalog The Diversity Delusion argues that the root of this problem is the belief in America's endemic racism and sexism, a belief that has engendered a metastasizing diversity bureaucracy in society and acad... ralston.ac Heather Mac Donald | Ralston College Image: 20230911085718 4L8A7585~2 Master's in the Humanities Apply Now Image: LifeafterRalston Impact Report & Vision for the Future 2022–2025 Read Heather Mac Donald Visitor Image: Heather M... roanoketexas.com The diversity delusion: how race and gender pandering corrupt... | Roanoke Public Library THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE Average Rating Author Mac Donald, Heather Publisher St. Martin's Press Publication Date 2... nas.org Art History Gone Amuck by Michelle Marder Kamhi | NAS ART HISTORY GONE AMUCK Michelle Marder Kamhi Image: Academic Questions * Academic Questions * Assault on the Arts * Fall 2020 * * Postmodernism * Arts Download PDF Michelle Marder Kamhi is an... cambridge.org Open access articles | Perspectives on Politics | Cambridge Core In addition to showing how federal structures are more detrimental for subnational democracy in the US, we assess how the two main theoretical approaches that have been developed to understand SURs in... cambridge.org Most read | Perspectives on Politics | Cambridge Core [Input] * ### The George Floyd Effect: How Protests and Public Scrutiny Changed Police Behavior * * Marcel Roman, Klara Fredriksson, Chris Cassella, Derek A. Epp, Hannah L. Walker * Published onli... hoover.org Town Square | Hoover Institution Town Square > > Center for New Black Leadership--tel: 202-638-0651, fax: 202-638-0652. > > ## WHAT WORKS > > Businesses BID to Improve NYC > > All across America, businesses are pooling their r... hoover.org Town Square | Hoover Institution Town Square CAUTIONARY TALES Philanthropy's Wrong Turn According to journalist Heather Mac Donald, when they were first founded, the Carnegie, Rockefeller, and Ford foundations provided a "luminous example" of... eslite.com The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture | 誠品線上 THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE | 誠品線上 THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMIN... eslite.com The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture | 誠品線上 THE DIVERSITY DELUSION: HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE | 誠品線上 Image 美國多元假象: 一味迎合種族和性別議題, 使大學沉淪, 並逐漸侵蝕我們的文化 作者 | Heather MacDonald 出版社 | Macmillan P... en-academic.com Heather Mac Donald HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald Heather Lynn Mac Donald is a fellow at the Manhattan Institute and contributing editor to the New York "City Journal", and a former lawyer. [ [http://www.manh... safetylit.org SafetyLit: De-policing and crime in the wake of Ferguson: racialized changes in the quantity and quality of policing among Missouri police departments Journal Article De-policing and crime in the wake of Ferguson: racialized changes in the quantity and quality of policing among Missouri police departments Citation | Shjarback JA, Pyrooz DC, Wolfe... blinkist.com The War on Cops Summary of Key Ideas and Review | Heather Mac Donald - Blinkist THE WAR ON COPS SUMMARY Heather Mac Donald Get started No credit card required · Cancel anytime The War on Cops by Heather Mac Donald analyzes the intersection of race, crime, and law enforcement... sagepub.com Policy Change and Access to 2- and 4-Year Colleges - DAVID E. LAVIN, 2000 First published April 2000 Request permissions POLICY CHANGE AND ACCESS TO 2- AND 4-YEAR COLLEGES: THE CASE OF THE CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK DAVID E. LAVINView all authors and affiliations Volu... sagepub.com Community Action, Urban Reform, and the Fight against Poverty - Alice O'Connor, 1996 COMMUNITY ACTION, URBAN REFORM, AND THE FIGHT AGAINST POVERTY: THE FORD FOUNDATION'S GRAY AREAS PROGRAM Alice O'ConnorView all authors and affiliations Volume 22, Issue 5 https://doi.org/10.1177/0... sagepub.com Performance, Graduation, and Transfer of Immigrants and Natives in City University of New York Community Colleges - Thomas Bailey, Elliot B. Weininger, 2002 First published Winter, 2002 Request permissions PERFORMANCE, GRADUATION, AND TRANSFER OF IMMIGRANTS AND NATIVES IN CITY UNIVERSITY OF NEW YORK COMMUNITY COLLEGES Thomas Bailey and Elliot B. Weini... doczz.net Archie Ammons Journals: Box 7 - Rare and Manuscript Collections - poetry 29. Letter from ARA to John Logan, dated 24 April 1958. Not mailed. 30. Letter from John Logan to ARA, dated 21 April 1958. 31. Letter from “D.” to ARA, dated 15 April 1958. 32. Draft of poem, titled:... praxiscircle.com Heather Mac Donald - Praxis Circle HEATHER MAC DONALD Ms. Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a contributing editor of City Journal, and a New York Times bestselling author. During her disting... praxiscircle.com Heather Mac Donald - Praxis Circle HEATHER MAC DONALD Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute Image: heather mac donald praxis circle HEATHER MAC DONALD Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute Watch Interview... booksrun.com The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals Misshape Our Society (Paperback) by Heather Mac Donald - BooksRun READER REVIEWS 4.2 Average Image: Rate this book We would LOVE it if you could help us and other readers by reviewing the book [Button: Rate this book ] 1 - 5 of 9 reviews I wanted to like this... scld.org When race trumps merit : how the pursuit of equity sacrifices... | Spokane County Library District WHEN RACE TRUMPS MERIT : HOW THE PURSUIT OF EQUITY SACRIFICES EXCELLENCE, DESTROYS BEAUTY, AND THREATENS LIVES (Book) Image: Book Cover Average Rating Author Mac Donald, Heather. Edition First... paperzz.com Philanthropy and the Housing Crisis regulate lenders, landlords, and real estate agents, but they agreed on the basic premise that Washington had a key role to play. (For example, Sen. Robert Taft of Ohio, a leading conservative, was co... battleswarmblog.com Iran « Lawrence Person's BattleSwarm Blog Through the foreign-donation-taking ActBlue, no less. > Per the City Ethics Commission (I kid you not), the city charter allows for “public matching funds.” > > Left-wing group Common Cause Californ... grabien.com Heather Mac Donald :: Grabien - The Multimedia Marketplace :: Grabien - The Multimedia Marketplace PERSON: HEATHER MAC DONALD * * * Image Employer * * * The Manhattan Institute Position * * * Fellow Biography * * * Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Instit... zanotowane.pl The Jewish Revolutionary Spirit and its Impact on World History (Selections) Image: background image Sharpe’s apparent ignorance of the subversive nature of the American Renaissance. “Literally next to him,” Beirich continued, “in the next booth, was a guy selling ‘White Powe... atlassociety.org Heather MacDonald, Speaker of the Atlas Society Heather MacDonald HEATHER MACDONALD ABOUT HEATHER MACDONALD Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute, a contributing editor of City Journal, and the New York Ti... bywatersolutions.com Details for The war on cops : how the new attack on law and order makes everyone less safe / › Koha Online catalog THE WAR ON COPS : HOW THE NEW ATTACK ON LAW AND ORDER MAKES EVERYONE LESS SAFE / HEATHER MAC DONALD. By: * Mac Donald, Heather [author.] Publisher: New York : Encounter Books, 2016 Copyright date:... influencewatch.org Ford Foundation - Influence Watch FORD FOUNDATION The Ford Foundation is a left-of-center private grantmaking organization. It was formed in 1936 by Henry Ford, the founder of Ford Motor Company, and his son Edsel. It was, for much... discoverthenetworks.org Discover the Networks Guide to the George Soros Network By Discover The Networks Organizations Funded by George Soros & His Open Society Foundations By Discover The Networks Open Society Institute: Top 150 Grantees By T... discoverthenetworks.org Discover the Networks In short, “Advanced Torts” encourages students—especially nonwhite minorities—to regard the law not as a body of rules applicable equally to all citizens, but rather as an infinitely malleable concept... quillette.com Heather Mac Donald – Articles & Essays | Quillette Heather Mac Donald headshot HEATHER MAC DONALD 13 Posts Heather Mac Donald is the Thomas W. Smith fellow at the Manhattan Institute and author of ‘When Race Trumps Merit’ (DW Books, 2023). ALL AR... ebsco.com The Rotten Racial-Spoils Regime. | Education | National Review | EBSCO Research JOURNAL ARTICLE THE ROTTEN RACIAL-SPOILS REGIME. * Published In: National Review, 2023, v. 75, n. 21. P. 60 1 of 3 Published In:National Review, 2023, v. 75, n. 21. P. 60 * Database: Academic Sea... uni-tuebingen.de Description: Are cops racist? :: KrimDok ARE COPS RACIST?: [HOW THE WAR AGAINST THE POLICE HARMS BLACK AMERICANS] Saved in: Bibliographic Details Main Author: | Mac Donald, Heather 1956- (Author) Format: | Print Book Language: | Englis... commentary.org Ivy-Covered Dystopia – Commentary Magazine Image: wellesley college IVY-COVERED DYSTOPIA Review of 'The Diversity Delusion' By Heather Mac Donald by Abigail Shrier Most parents I know, not all of them conservative, read news of American u... thunderforge.net Heather Mac Donald REVIEWS OF HER BOOKS Writing in The New York Times in 2000, Robin Finn described Mac Donald as an "influential institute thinker who risks being stereotyped as a right-leaning academic curmudgeon".^{... cis.org Author: Heather Mac Donald HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald is a John M. Olin fellow at the Manhattan Institute and a contributing editor to City Journal. She is also the winner of CIS's 2008 Katz Award for Excellence... drnathanhutchins.com Heather Mac Donald REVIEWS OF HER BOOKS Writing in The New York Times in 2000, Robin Finn described Mac Donald as an "influential institute thinker who risks being stereotyped as a right-leaning academic curmudgeon".^{... nlaha.com City Journal City Journal Image ImageCover of the 25th anniversary issue released in Autumn 2015. Editor | Brian C. Anderson Categories | Urban policy, political science, culture Frequency | Quarterly Publishe... ocfederalist.blogspot.com Orange County Lawyers Chapter of the Federalist Society: August 19th: The Climate Litigation Swindle: A Conversation with Heather Mac Donald AUGUST 19TH: THE CLIMATE LITIGATION SWINDLE: A CONVERSATION WITH HEATHER MAC DONALD Heather Mac Donald, Thomas W. Smith Fellow at the Manhattan Institute and contributing editor of City Journal, is t... philanthropyroundtable.org Last Days of the (Pseudo)Intellectuals? LAST DAYS OF THE (PSEUDO)INTELLECTUALS? MAC DONALD UNCOVERS THE INTELLECTUAL ROT AMONG AMERICA’S INTELLIGENTSIA * Ken Masugi * March / April 2001 The Burden of Bad Ideas: How Modern Intellectuals... muckrack.com Heather Mac Donald's Profile | City Journal, Manhattan Institute Journalist | Muck Rack Image: Heather Mac Donald on Muck Rack HEATHER MAC DONALD * Contributing Editor, City Journal * Fellow, Manhattan Institute New York Crime and Justice, Opinion and Editorial, Politics As seen in... archiseek.com Re: Re: reorganisation and destruction of irish catholic churches - Archiseek.com Famed architecture critic Vincent Scully once asked City Journal readers (Autumn 1994) to consider how much they would like the Guggenheim Museum if it stood in a street of similar structures. Does no... archiseek.com Page 44 – Archiseek.com Famed architecture critic Vincent Scully once asked City Journal readers (Autumn 1994) to consider how much they would like the Guggenheim Museum if it stood in a street of similar structures. Does no... independent.org Book Review: The Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture, By Heather Mac Donald Volume 23 Number 4 Spring 2019 Subscribe THE DIVERSITY DELUSION BOOK REVIEW * ## The Diversity Delusion HOW RACE AND GENDER PANDERING CORRUPT THE UNIVERSITY AND UNDERMINE OUR CULTURE By Heat... squarespace.com Archive — Confessions of a Supply-Side Liberal * Aug 22, 2017 Janet Adamy and Paul Overberg on Immobility in America Aug 22, 2017 * Aug 21, 2017 Larry Kotlikoff: Any More North Korean Missile Launches Should Be Considered an Act of War Against the... unz.com Publication - The Unz Review Accounting for Fundamentalisms (1994) Martin E. Marty and R. Scott Appleby The Dynamic Character of Movements 2 Reviews 37. Accounting for Non-Accounting Students (1994) John Richard Dyson 38. A... unz.com Publication: Author - The Unz Review 12. The Case of the Columbia Gym Roger Starr The Public Interest, Fall 1968, pp. 102-121 13. Consciousness III Roger Starr Commentary, December 1970, pp. 46-54 14. Cutting the Ties That Bind Ro... ashesashes.org Owning Change Transcript | ASHES ASHES DAVID TORCIVIA: [1:06:49] Exactly it did something as small as even directing money towards a Cause without actually getting any