University | FrontPage Magazine - Part 6

Discover the Networks

DHFC Kindle Store

In Battling Racism, UC San Diego Must Not Follow the University of Delaware’s Example

March 11, 2010 By Sara Dogan

Print This Post

Print This Post

University makes plans to use ideological diversity curriculum.

Filed Under: Student Center Tagged With: curriculum, Diversity, diversity curriculum, University

Disadvantages

March 8, 2010 By Sara Dogan

Print This Post

Print This Post

The debate over affirmative action in higher education, largely dormant since 2003, when the Supreme Court affirmed racial preferences at the University of Michigan School of Law, may soon come roaring back.

Filed Under: Student Center Tagged With: Action, affirmative action in higher education, Court, debate, Education, law, Michigan, michigan school, racial preferences, roaring, school, Supreme, Supreme Court, University, university of michigan, university of michigan school of law

Yes, Looting is a Crime

March 7, 2010 By Jacob Laksin Leave a Comment

Print This Post

Print This Post

It’s a good thing we have post-modern, post-moral professors, or else some might get the crazy notion that looting is a bad thing. From a weekend piece in the Times, apropos the looting that followed last week’s earthquake in Chile, we get these two nuanced views on the morality of – let us dispense with [...]

Filed Under: NewsReal Blog Tagged With: bare necessities, Center, Chile, crazy notion, Crime, disaster, disaster research center, earthquake in chile, hungry men, inflated prices, James M. Glass, looting, moral quagmire, natural disaster, New York, notion, O.K, Professor Glass, thing, Tricia Wachtendorf, University, university of delaware, way, woman, World

“Defend Education”: The Usual Suspects Behind California Unrest

March 7, 2010 By Nichole Hungerford Leave a Comment

Print This Post

Print This Post

As predicted yesterday in my post about bourgeois Berkeley brats bemoaning tuition hikes, far from being a genuine student upswell, these poor saps are, in fact, being orchestrated by an extensive coalition of neo-communist networks. How wonderful it must be to have a readymade mob of dopey, emotionally driven, undereducated idealists filling the roles anew [...]

Filed Under: NewsReal Blog Tagged With: Berkeley, California, california school system, class, coalition, david patterson, Defend, economic meltdown, Education, freedom socialist party, genuine student, Illinois, Los Angeles, Montgomery, Nancy, New York, Percy Hintzen, riot control, San Francisco, Selma, student, students for a democratic society, SUNY, suny system, system, Tuition, tuition hikes, U.C, University, veritable cornucopia, Wall Street, Wall Street Journal, World, year

From the Writings of David Horowitz: March 5, 2010

March 5, 2010 By David Swindle Leave a Comment

Print This Post

Print This Post

How bad is the indoctrination process in American colleges?
I had occasion to see for myself an answer to this question when I recently visited the University of Massachusetts, Amherst. This is a state school with 20,000 students, and while I was there I audited an hour-and-a-half lecture about the Warren Court’s landmark decisions on civil [...]

Filed Under: David's Blog, NewsReal Blog Tagged With: conservative professors, Faculty, Indoctrination, landmark decisions, liberal sentiment, Massachusetts, Paper, political minefield, political science courses, political science departments, political science majors, president reagan, professor, question, quote, science, sheldon goldman, student, student hosts, tenured radicals, University, Vietnam

My Visit to UNC

March 3, 2010 By David Horowitz Leave a Comment

Print This Post

Print This Post

The campus police came in force to my lecture at the University of North Carolina but the radicals whom they were there to keep from disrupting the event did not. The reason was obvious. When the SDS and the other fascist groups which infest this campus as they do every other [...]

Filed Under: David's Blog, NewsReal Blog Tagged With: America, american imperialism, Campus, Carolina Review, clarence thomas, Columbia, Congressman Tom Tancredo, course, embarrassment, future, Greece, Indoctrination, instructor, Jeffrey Toobin, parental supervision, personal frustrations, political abuses, political science course, problem, professional discipline, public embarrassment, student, supreme court decisions, Tom Tancredo, UMass, University, Washington

The Heretics: Dr. Julian Simon

March 2, 2010 By Rich Trzupek 28 Comments

Print This Post

Print This Post

hqdefault

The grandfather of modern environmental skepticism discredited the preeminent doomsayers of his day.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: average life expectancy, dangerous nonsense, depletion, depletion of natural resources, doom and gloom, dr julian, Dr. Julian Simon, inaccurate predictions, John Harte, John Holdren, Julian L. Simon Key, Julian Simon, Julian Simon Memorial, market, mineral, Paul Ehrlich, population, population bomb, progress, Simon, skepticism, Stephen Schneider, today, united-states, University, vital natural resources, way, World

Guess Who’s Coming to the Cathedral?

March 2, 2010 By Faith J. H. McDonnell 22 Comments

Print This Post

Print This Post

cathedral

How American Churches contribute to the surrender to Sharia.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: abu dawud, Britain, Cairo, Capitol Hill, cathedral, Chane, Christ, Christian, Christian-Muslim, churches in america, conservative evangelicals, D.D., David Ignatius, God, Islam, islamic, Jean-Louis Cardinal, Jesus, jesus mother, jizya tax, John, John Bryson, mainline denominations, Matthew, Muslim, muslim belief, National, Paul, Peace, peace and reconciliation, president, Rev. Dr. Mark Durie, Shari, Summit, surah imran, Tehran, Understanding, University, value expressions, Washington, World, Yale

Cheney Released from Hospital – Washington Times

February 24, 2010 By David Swindle 1 Comment

Print This Post

Print This Post

By ASSOCIATED PRESS WASHINGTON (AP) — Former Vice President Dick Cheney left a Washington hospital on Wednesday following a heart attack he suffered earlier in the week. Spokesman Peter Long said Cheney was discharged from George Washington University Hospital and feeling good. “He will resume his normal schedule shortly,” Long said of Cheney, who has [...]

Filed Under: Political News Tagged With: Associated, associated press, attack, chest, chest pains, Dick Cheney, feeling, Former, former vice president, George, george washington, george washington university, george washington university hospital, Heart, heart attack, hospital, Monday, player, president dick cheney, Press, Read, republican politics, rest, schedule, spokesman, Spokesman Peter Long, Times, University, vice president dick, Vice President Dick Cheney, Washington, Washington Times, washington university hospital, Wednesday, week

The Times Finds A Lone Crazed Assassin

February 22, 2010 By Peter Collier 23 Comments

Print This Post

What the Grey Lady won’t tell you about professor Amy Bishop.

Filed Under: FrontPage Tagged With: academe, Alabama, Amy Bishop, beck, Biology, biology department, blogosphere, Boston, boston herald, Braintree, brilliance, brother, burst of gunfire, case, Department, department colleagues, Diversity, family source, Harvard, Huntsville, Life, mass, murder, murder spree, New, New York Times, NewsReal Blog, no doubt, Obama, page, page profile, perpetrator, piece, political activist, political connections, President Obama, professor, profile, rage, ressentiment, Saturday, series, someone, South Asian, story, tenure, time bomb, Times, town of braintree, University, university of alabama, visit, work, York