Why Was Gen. Sheridan in New Orleans?
by Mark BauerleinRobert Cwiklik joins the podcast to discuss his book Sheridan’s Secret Mission: How the South Won the War After the Civil War. Continue Reading »
The Virtue of Color-Blindness
by Mark BauerleinAndre Archie joins the podcast to discuss his new book The Virtue of Color-Blindness. Continue Reading »
Equity Is Not Equality
by Mark BauerleinHarry G. Hutchison joins the podcast to discuss his new book, Requiem for Reality: Critical Race Theocrats and Social Justice Dystopia. Continue Reading »
Identity Politics: Guilt and the Scapegoat
by Joshua MitchellDr. Joshua Mitchell addresses the rise of identity politics, its relation to Christianity, and the destruction of societal institutions. Continue Reading »
The Kindness Challenge
by Timothy JacobsonKindness is a grace that acts in and on nature and is a tool for the good. I read nothing of this in the kindness literature. Continue Reading »
Who Defined Race in America?
by Mark BauerleinDavid E. Bernstein joins the podcast to discuss his recent book, Classified: The Untold Story of Racial Classification in America. Continue Reading »
What the 1619 Project Means
by Helen AndrewsIn 1930, Lorenzo Greene traveled around the United States selling books about black history on behalf of his boss, Carter G. Woodson, the man who invented Black History Week (later Month), and his organization, the Association for the Study of Negro Life and History. Greene had a degree from . . . . Continue Reading »
The Damage of Preferences
by Mark BauerleinGail Heriot joins the podcast to discuss her recent book, A Dubious Expediency: How Race Preferences Damage Higher Education. Continue Reading »
No SAT, No ACT, No Problem?
by Mark BauerleinEliminating standardized tests from college admissions won’t be the boon for minority students that progressives think. Continue Reading »
Omaha
by R. R. RenoI enjoyed a very pleasant though sadly short visit to my former hometown. It was mid-April. The weather was mild, and Aeolus welcomed me with soft breezes rather than the usual rough winds of the Great Plains. The redbud trees were radiantly abloom in the spring sunshine. I had coffee with old . . . . Continue Reading »
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