Even the most freewheeling women’s studies programs will not acknowledge the innate differences between men and women.
Book Reviews
Politically Incorrect Literature
At a time when fewer and fewer English professors can actually answer questions about literature, college students in search of America’s literary tradition are more likely to find it in books such as The Politically Incorrect Guide to English and American Literature than they are, say, at the Modern Language Association annual convention.
Irrational Voters or Elitist Policies
Is the “rational American voter” just a passing myth? Dr. Bryan Caplan, an economist at George Mason University, thinks that voter “irrationality” is widespread throughout democratic America, and contributes to the cleft in opinion between the general public and educated economists on the subject of free trade.
Iran Confrontation Study
If you are really serious about Middle East Studies, you should look outside of academia to make such a study.
Of Political Science & Scientists
If you think that political science no longer refers exclusively to a course on government, you might be onto something.
Is it true what they say about Dixie?
Should you notice a disconnect between the southerners that you meet and the American South that you hear about, your personal impressions are probably more accurate than the analysis you may get from media and academic types.
College for dummies?
What, if anything, can schools do to increase the likelihood that weak and disengaged students will find the path to academic success?
Mediapolitik Primer
Lee Edwards of the Heritage Foundation has pieced together insightful theories and national case studies to support a forecast of global politics as affected by the mass media.
Ronald Reagan Reconstructed
Reagan’s outstanding moral character and positive motivation, which formed the foundation for his much-celebrated presidency, shone forth in his daily thoughts and reflections.
FDR Deconstructed
Franklin D. Roosevelt’s progressive economics during the Great Depression left behind the working taxpayer and overshadowed the remarkable deeds of many Americans of that time period, according to Amity Schlaes, author of The Forgotten Man: A New History of the Great Depression.