Joe Biden's Transgender Fictions
by Carl R. TruemanWith the stroke of a pen Biden has made gender theory's egregious and far-fetched fictions the law of the land. Continue Reading »
The Slavery of Radical Freedom
by Margaret McCarthyWith the official right to abolition our human nature inscribed in law in Bostock, we have all become slaves of our own “freedom.” Continue Reading »
The Metaphysics of Bostock
by David S. CrawfordBostock’s metaphysical assumptions will further undermine the “binary” character of sex, as they have for the larger “gender identity” movement. Continue Reading »
Bourgeois Vice
by Matthew SchmitzWhile driving from Illinois to Iowa, Donald McCloskey had an epiphany. He had spent the previous night dancing at lesbian bars in Aurora and now was returning to his home in Iowa City, where he was known as a libertarian economist and conservative “by academic standards.” Once again he would . . . . Continue Reading »
Penguin Dysphoria
by Fr. George W. RutlerA four-month-old Gentoo chick at London's Sea Life Aquarium will be the world's first “genderless” penguin. Continue Reading »
Sex Is Better than Gender
by Emily ZinosWe would do well to scrap “gender identity” altogether. Continue Reading »
The New Family Violence
by Douglas FarrowA Canadian court is persecuting a father for “misgendering” his daughter. Continue Reading »
Queering Science
by Mark RegnerusThis past August, Brown University public health professor Lisa Littman had her woke moment. Littman studies sexual health concerns, from reproduction to substance use in pregnancy to gender dysphoria—today’s topic of intense scrutiny and politicization. Understanding how children and . . . . Continue Reading »
Heterodox Woman
by Elizabeth C. CoreyThe Diversity Delusion: How Race and Gender Pandering Corrupt the University and Undermine Our Culture by heather mac donald st. martin’s, 288 pages, $28.99 There’s much talk about listening to women’s voices in the present moment, but I wonder if there is much room for heterodox . . . . Continue Reading »
Manual Manhood
by C. R. WileyI met men for the first time when I was eleven years old. My father left me with them. He was an academic. I don’t know much about what he did for the University at Buffalo, and later Washington University in St. Louis. When he was at work, he wasn’t with us. But he wasn’t around much when he . . . . Continue Reading »
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