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When a prominent homosexual magazine vowed, “We will teach your kids the new norms,” they meant it.

When you compare the masters to modern-day writers, the latter inevitably suffer. Maybe they should, figuratively that is.

Occasionally, you can actually learn something from the Modern Language Association (MLA) but it may not necessarily be about literature.

Those of us who grew up watching Charlie Chan at the Olympics and in Monte Carlo and various other locales were, nevertheless, somewhat surprised to, figuratively, run into the honorable character at the Modern Language Association (MLA) convention, the world’s largest gathering of English professors.

At the Modern Language Association (MLA) conclave of English professors that took place in Seattle this month, a panel on poetry from the War Between the States featured a handout of a Union song parody housed at Baylor University which lampoons Confederacy president Jefferson Davis.

Chances are you might remember when most college courses about animals appeared under the heading of Zoology, Biology or Veterinary Science. But that was long ago . . .

Courtesy of the College Fix.

You can find out what they have to do with each other at the Modern Language Association (MLA) conclave of English professors.

Is it an idea whose time has come?

Intellectuals become quite unnerved when we common folk do our own research in what they call “the Humanities.”

“Were the EU a term paper, a lenient professor would likely give it a D+.”— Jakub Grygiel, the George H.W. Bush Senior Associate Professor of International Relations at the School of Advanced International Studies  at Johns Hopkins University

Yet another pedagogue has taken a stab at understanding conservatism and missed the target by a mile, like most other intellectuals who have attempted similar exercises.