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Civil Rights Deconstructed

We’ve come a long way from Martin Luther King’s “I have a dream” speech in which he exhorted listeners to judge others, if they must, on content of character rather than color of skin.

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Mugabe in Winter

The world is watching what may seem to be the last moments of the reign of President Robert Mugabe, the autocratic leader of the African nation of Zimbabwe.

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Ode To a Lost Decade

“The 1990’s witnessed a major transformation in the discourse of theory, with the rise of new figures, a shift in the works of others, and a new sexuality,” said University of Florida Professor Phillip Wegner.

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Title IX Termagants

Not content to merely disrupt college sports with federal Title IX rules that mandate parity between men’s and women’s sports whether the ladies want to play or not, feminists are trying to feminize science, even if women do not want to pursue it as a career.

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Victimhood for All

The victim-oppressor dialectic of Marxist doctrine has long since penetrated the university, leading to both classes on Karl Marx and the inclusion of Marxist literary theory in the curriculum.

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Ivory Tower Windfall

Like the government programs they have become, colleges and universities have morphed into bottomless pits for federal and state subsidies and magnets for corruption.

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AIA at CPAC

Accuracy in Academia will share a booth with its sister organization Accuracy in Media at the Conservative Political Action Conference.

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Above the Law

In a new twist on criminal sympathy, Professor April Miller argued that murder may serve as a means of female resistance against the “patriarchal machinery” that is the law.

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Ecofeminist Perspectives

At the 2007 Modern Language Association Convention, Panelist Elizabeth McNeil of Arizona State University defined the goals of ecofeminism.

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