…(even those deemed “outrageous”) in the current of free expression. Like Princeton’s sudden embrace of institutional neutrality, Harvard’s support for free speech would be welcome if not for the context…
…through posts and comments. All of these components contribute to more hostile and dehumanized communication, which makes the “campus” political climate appear that much more divisive. It seems that the…
…is an attorney at Allen Harris Law. She defends college student and faculty rights, especially fighting for their ability to freely express their views. Harris also advocates for free speech…
…work more difficult,” he expressed the University’s commitment to “work vigorously to preserve—and, indeed, grow—the diversity of our community while fully respecting the law as announced today.” Eisgruber’s words echo…
…in Panama, work at the National Institute of Oceanography in Italy, or study comparative literature at Oxford. Students can choose to spend a semester, bridge year, or summer abroad or…
…departments require a particular level of competence in mathematics, precisely because of its communicability with all the disciplines; in order to engage with many of the sciences, mathematics is commonly…
…country. An April 2009 Pew Research Poll showed that 38 percent of Protestants support legalized abortion, compared to 47 percent of Catholics. Among white Evangelicals, the Protestant number drops to…
…is more common and more concrete than most other interactions, so we can take this example and extrapolate from it to other manifestations of chivalry. Everyone wants to be recognized…
…deploy hate speech rules, shadow bans, and demonetization; more recently they’ve embarked ‘anti-disinformation’ campaigns, mixed with spates of flagging, fact-checking, and appending disclaimers to posts. Whether social platforms muzzle right-wing…
…between Princeton’s Pro-Life Club and Women’s Alliance to come together and devise a compromise acceptable to both. Although the caucus simply simulated what real voting bodies might do to legislate…
…spotlighting known antisemites like Norman Finkelstein and Lamis Deek. “The message crossed a line by engaging in age-old, classic antisemitic references to child killing, using well-known “dog whistles” like Jewish…
…– in the people was divine reflection of God’s will.” “God wants all peoples to be free and the best way for them to be free was to institute democracy,”…
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