The Curious Case of Claudine Gay
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I wonder how much truth there is to Obama stepping up to support her, and I wonder how much clout he has.
I would google it, but I don't really want to google "obama gay".
wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 03:21 last edited by@Horace said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
I wonder how much truth there is to Obama stepping up to support her, and I wonder how much clout he has.
I would google it, but I don't really want to google "obama gay".
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 03:26 last edited by
Take a bow, Mr Ackman.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 04:14 last edited by
@jon-nyc said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
Take a bow, Mr Ackman.
You too, sir. I just opened this thread for the first time in weeks and saw your prediction 14 days ago.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 11:40 last edited by
And Stefanik for getting the ball rolling in the first place.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 11:41 last edited by
By the way, the Harvard Corporation statement at least mentions her transgressions. Not with specifics but it at least mentions that there were some.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 11:52 last edited by
And though she has resigned as president, she still keeps her job at Harvard as a (cough) "scholar."
The salary is about $900K, which is more than I made in 7 months.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 11:54 last edited by
And the Associated (with Democrats) Press finds conservatives pouncing. Or is is seizing?
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And the Associated (with Democrats) Press finds conservatives pouncing. Or is is seizing?
wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 12:32 last edited by@George-K said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
I thought that was from the Bee when I read it.
But no!
It is real AP.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 12:33 last edited by
The interns aren’t taking it very well.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 12:35 last edited by
Has somebody ran that AP article past a plagiarism detection program?
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 12:58 last edited by
Gee, don't you imagine the Columbia President is counting her blessings about a scheduling conflict right now. That was supposed to be the fourth witness at the hearing.
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Has somebody ran that AP article past a plagiarism detection program?
wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 13:24 last edited by@LuFins-Dad said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
Has somebody ran that AP article past a plagiarism detection program?
Makes you wonder how accurate these things are.
https://plagiarismdetector.net
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 14:08 last edited by
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And the Associated (with Democrats) Press finds conservatives pouncing. Or is is seizing?
wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 14:27 last edited by@George-K said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
And the Associated (with Democrats) Press finds conservatives pouncing. Or is is seizing?
On X, formerly Twitter, he wrote “SCALPED,” as if Gay was a trophy of violence, invoking a gruesome practice taken up by white colonists who sought to eradicate Native Americans.
Uhm, what?
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 14:33 last edited by
Ackman’s tweet is terrifying.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 15:14 last edited by
@Mik said in The Curious Case of Claudine Gay:
Ackman’s tweet is terrifying.
Yes, it is.
Wonder if he would take Gay's old job?
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 15:50 last edited by
What I learned, however, was that DEI was not about diversity in its purest form, but rather DEI was a political advocacy movement on behalf of certain groups that are deemed oppressed under DEI’s own methodology.
Under DEI, one’s degree of oppression is determined based upon where one resides on a so-called intersectional pyramid of oppression where whites, Jews, and Asians are deemed oppressors, and a subset of people of color, LGBTQ people, and/or women are deemed to be oppressed. Under this ideology which is the philosophical underpinning of DEI as advanced by Ibram X. Kendi and others, one is either an anti-racist or a racist. There is no such thing as being “not racist.”
Well summarized.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 15:52 last edited by
I might have mentioned before, but when I was doing graduate work at Syracuse University in 2016, I was surprised that "safe spaces" were literally physical locations. Signs in a coffee shop would declare the space "safe space for all" or something... until then I thought it was just a joke/phrase! Of course, I was tempted to test if the space was really safe for "all" or if it was really just a place to be safe from opinions that might hurt your feelings.
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 16:15 last edited by
The question that Ackman hints at, in a general way, is this: Would any person with a CV consisting of 11-12 publications be considered qualified to be president of Harvard University, or would a higher academic standard be invoked?
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wrote on 3 Jan 2024, 17:19 last edited by
I think the publications could be waived for a person of stature.
How many pubs does Condi Rice have?