Day: May 19, 2025

Rediscovering America’s Heritage: George Washington, Mount Vernon, and the American National Character

Editor’s Note: The following is an article originally published on Heritage on May 14, 2025. With edits to match Minding the Campus’s style guidelines, it is crossposted here with permission. [E]very political philosopher has always recognized, that there must be some conviction, usually embodied in the form of a story that can be told, comprehended, and taken to […]

Read More

Kosha Dillz Drops Truth Bombs on Anti-Israel Campus Protests

Wearing a puffy bright orange beanie tilted at an angle on his bald head and an oversized T-shirt depicting Drake with a yarmulke on his head, Jewish rapper Rami Matan, aka Kosha Dillz, gesticulated enthusiastically with his hands as he stood before the crowd that had assembled outside of The Wilmette Theater. The location for the Tuesday night […]

Read More

Michel Houellebecq’s “Submission” Nails Academics for France’s Cultural Ruin

Editor’s Note: The following is an article originally published on All Things Rhapsodical on May 17, 2025. With edits to match Minding the Campus’s style guidelines, it is crossposted here with permission. This is just up on Chronicles and not paywalled. Michel Houellebecq is a remarkable figure in literature. He has written a number of excellent novels, dealing […]

Read More

Sidky’s Postmodern Purge: Right on Anthropology, Wrong on Balance

Science and Anthropology in a Post-Truth World is a book about the recent anthropological origins of the celebration of unreason that permeates academia and much of the world we now live in, especially in the U.S.. The book logically falls into three parts. The first and most lengthy part of the book is devoted to […]

Read More

Healthy on the Outside, DEI on the Inside

Forty years ago, it was “political correctness” and hate speech codes. Then came “social justice” and “diversity, equity, and inclusion” (DEI). Now, universities promote the “health promoting campus” (HPC), which, at first glance, seems positive. But history urges caution. The student affairs profession has been relabeling the same thing for forty years, and the HPC […]

Read More

Stop Educating U.S. Rivals, Turn to Japan and Britain

The year is 1901, and the British Empire rules the waves. The small island nation’s maritime empire crisscrosses the globe, governing over twenty-five percent of the world’s population. As a blue power, Britain’s national strategy is to protect its trade networks, ensure freedom of navigation for its merchants, maintain the balance of power in Europe, […]

Read More