
For Science and Free Speech, Lessons from Oppenheimer
Like all great art, the movie evokes reactions in the viewer beyond what the filmmaker might have intended.
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Like all great art, the movie evokes reactions in the viewer beyond what the filmmaker might have intended.
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Jerry Coyne, who punched down, canceled Eric Hedin, and never apologized, deplores what he calls the “denial-of-free-speech movement.”
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In 1987, a harmless graduate student who wanted to take on the dreadful giant neo-Darwinism might be an entertaining spectacle.
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The censors came for us first, and no one protested. Now they’re coming for you. Indeed, they are coming for Charles Darwin himself.
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As the school year starts, I’m wondering how many students and professors will find themselves in difficult positions.
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Dr. Benedito Neto hosted a delegation of scientists from Discovery Institute in 2017 for the founding of Discovery-Mackenzie, in partnership with Dr. Marcos Eberlin.
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The Foundation for Individual Rights in Education is out now with a new report. It’s their yearly analysis of speech codes.
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There is no easy fix here. The President’s signature on a piece of paper won’t restore open inquiry on campuses.
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What Denyse O’Leary calls “well-intentioned nonsense” will protect no one that needs protecting.
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She was called into a meeting and chastised by faculty members. She recorded the meeting and publicized the recording.
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Does the “scientific consensus” mean that only scientists who follow the majority are entitled to have their say?
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Stretching back to the Magna Carta, British law is strongly grounded in concepts of freedom protected from abuse by tyranny.
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