'academics' mob young scholar

[cheka.]

https://quillette.com/2018/12/07/academics-mobbing-of-a-young-scholar-must-be-denounced/

Academics’ Mobbing of a Young Scholar Must be Denounced

https://d24fkeqntp1r7r.cloudfront.net/wp-content/uploads/2018/12/07035816/19143715_10155149874995380_232424209283138987_o-e1544170056344.jpg

The latest victim of an academic mobbing is 28-year-old social scientist Noah Carl who has been awarded a Toby Jackman Newton Trust Research Fellowship at St Edmund’s College at the University of Cambridge.

Rarely has the power asymmetry between the academic mob and its victim been so stark. Dr Carl is a young researcher, just starting out in his career, who is being mobbed for being awarded a prestigious research scholarship on the basis of his peer-reviewed research.

While getting a position like this is normally a time for celebration for junior academics, Dr Carl has gone to ground, unable to defend his reputation from libellous attacks, as he has been instructed not to talk to the media.

Three hundred academics from around the world, many of them professors, have signed an open letter denouncing Dr Carl and demanding that the University of Cambridge “immediately conduct an investigation into the appointment process” on the grounds that his work is “ethically suspect” and “methodologically flawed.” The letter states: “we are shocked that a body of work that includes vital errors in data analysis and interpretation appears to have been taken seriously.” Yet the letter contains no evidence of any academic misconduct. It does not include a single reference to any of Dr Carl’s papers, let alone any papers that are “ethically suspect” or “methodologically flawed.”

International academic community! Please SIGN & SHARE – racist pseudoscience has no place in our unis https://t.co/E4EAPJdBIO

— no anticapitalism w/o crip liberation (@emercurial_) December 6, 2018

Drawing on disparate fields of research in psychology, psychometrics and sociology, Dr Carl’s papers have been peer reviewed and published in journals such as Intelligence, Personality & Individual Differences, The American Sociologist, Comparative Sociology, European Union Politics, and The British Journal of Sociology. His papers have been cited 235 times since 2013.

Much of Dr Carl’s research focuses on how intelligence and other psychological characteristics affect beliefs and attitudes. Papers include: Leave and Remain voters’ knowledge of the EU after the referendum of 2016, Cognitive Ability and Political Beliefs in the United States, and his most cited paper, published in Intelligence in 2014, Verbal Intelligence is correlated with socially and economically liberal beliefs.

Which of these, or any of Dr Carl’s other papers, contain “vital errors in data-analysis”? We’re not told. Nevertheless, on the strength of these allegations alone, with no supporting evidence provided, the letter’s authors have invited people to sign the petition—and hundreds have.

So why all the fuss? Dr Carl’s crime is that he has defended intelligence researchers who’ve written about the taboo topics of race, genes and IQ and argued that stifling debate in these areas is likely to cause more harm than allowing them to be freely discussed by academics. It appears to be this, and the fact that he spoke at the London Conference of Intelligence in 2017 alongside some of these researchers (although he did not himself speak about race, genes or IQ at that conference), that is the basis for the accusation, made in the letter, that he is guilty of “pseudoscientific racism.”

One of the signatories is Professor David Graeber, the anthropologist and left-wing political activist, who described Dr Carl on Twitter as a “very creepy ‘race scientist’.” When asked to justify this accusation of racism and clarify what aspects of Dr Carl’s research he found “methodologically flawed,” he replied: “that’s easy. The concepts “race” “genetic intelligence” and “criminality” are all concepts with at best questionable scientific validity, so any study that assumes all 3 as unproblematic is so wildly methodologically flawed that one can only assume a racist motive in the author.”

Yet Professor Graeber did not specify a single research paper by Dr Carl that includes any of these concepts, let alone all three. And we couldn’t find any instances in Dr Carl’s academic writing of his using the term “genetic intelligence.” The implication of Professor Graeber’s response, as well as the letter, is that Dr Carl has linked average differences in intelligence between races to genetic differences, when, in fact, he has stated that a genetic contribution to racial gaps in IQ has not been conclusively demonstrated. Perhaps Professor Graeber is confusing references in Dr Carl’s work to the fact that individual differences in IQ are genetically influenced (although not genetically determined) with claims about group differences being genetically influenced? The second would be controversial, but the first is one of the most robust, oft replicated findings in all of psychology.

David Graeber

Given that Dr Carl has not linked group differences in IQ to genetic differences, and does not appear to have ever used the term “genetic intelligence,” it is reasonable to assume that professor Graeber has not read the work he has publicly denounced. If Professor Graeber’s cavalier approach is representative of the group of academics who have signed the petition—and it doesn’t seem probable that many of them will have taken the trouble to examine Dr Carl’s work before signing the letter—it can be assumed that most of these scholars have denounced a junior colleague, and publicly trashed his reputation, on the basis of hearsay, and as a convenient way to advertise their opposition to the discussion of race, genes and IQ in the academy.

"Careful consideration"? They should be ashamed. Almost none have the expertise to understand, let alone "carefully consider" Carl's scholarly work. Look at this partial list of signatories: pic.twitter.com/tJ5qDfXzeX

— Lee Jussim (@PsychRabble) December 7, 2018

Accusing a young scholar of “psuedoscientific racism,” and claiming his work is “ethically suspect” and “methodologically flawed,” is not something that should be done lightly, given the likely impact on his career. So for a group of over 300 academics to sign their names to this charge sheet without appearing to have conducted even the most cursory examination of Dr Carl’s work is an absolute scandal. These are trumped up charges, brought against Dr Carl because he dissents from the prevailing orthodoxy about a controversial field of academic research. He hasn’t even waded into these dangerous waters himself—he has just defended the right of academics to do so. But that alone is enough for a group of his colleagues to attempt to ruin him. So much for the principles of academic freedom and open inquiry, not to mention diversity, tolerance and inclusion. This is academic McCarthyism.

We believe that this disgraceful attempt to smear a junior scholar by a powerful cabal of senior academics poses a far greater risk to the reputation of the academy than any work authored by Dr Carl or those researchers he has defended. Anyone who cares about intellectual freedom and viewpoint diversity should join us in denouncing this witch-hunt.

* * *

Editor’s note: Quillette sought comment from several high profile academics in response to the open letter to Cambridge University. Their unedited responses are reproduced below.

Jonathan Haidt, Professor of Ethical Leadership, New York University Stern School of Business—

“Greg Lukianoff and I open chapter 5 of The Coddling of the American Mind with a Durkheimian analysis of witch hunts. It works beautifully to explain the otherwise inexplicable and shameful open letter denouncing Rebecca Tuvel and calling for the retraction of a philosophy article that hardly any of the hundreds of signatories had read. That whole affair was an embarrassment for the academy, the journal, and those who signed the open letter. Here we go again. If hundreds of professors think that Noah Carl conducts bad science, let them make the case, with quotations and citations. The “open letter” denouncing Carl is just a list of vague assertions and charges of guilt by association. If the signers think we should condemn anyone who gives ammunition to “extremist and far right media,” they should write a new letter condemning themselves.”

Jeffrey S. Flier, M.D., Harvard University Distinguished Service Professor, and Higginson Professor of Medicine and Neurobiology and former dean of Harvard Medical School—

“The open letter filled with damning accusations, unsupported by any argument, and designed to end a young career, violates ethical norms of the academy—at least any academy that I would be proud to associate with. In response, I read one recent Carl paper, “How stifling debate around race, genes and IQ can do harm,” and found it to be an original and very useful addition to this topic, quite ironic given what the author has just been forced to endure.”

Cass R. Sunstein, the Robert Walmsley University Professor at Harvard—

“Academic freedom is always a good idea. Signing joint letters accusing academics of terrible things in connection with their academic work, and demanding investigations, is usually a bad idea. Academics should have a strong presumption against signing such letters, especially in view of the risk that they will work to punish people because of their point of view.”

Peter Singer, AC Ira W. DeCamp Professor of Bioethics, University Center for Human Values, Princeton University and Laureate Professor, School of Historical and Philosophical Studies, University of Melbourne—

“I am dismayed that so many academics are willing to sign a letter calling for the rescinding of an academic appointment, without offering any specifics either as to the errors that the appointee has allegedly committed, or to flaws in the appointment procedure.

The letter states: “A careful consideration of Carl’s published work and public stance on various issues, particularly on the claimed relationship between ‘race’, ‘criminality’ and ‘genetic intelligence’, leads us to conclude that his work is ethically suspect and methodologically flawed.” If that is the case, why does the letter not give—either in the body of the letter or in a link to a further document—any details about the suspect ethical aspects of Carl’s work, or its methodological flaws?

Academic freedom is a foundational principle of the modern university, while the principle that one provide evidence or reasoning for the claims one makes is the basis of any rational inquiry. For a university to act on a letter that attacks an appointee without offering any evidence to support the sweeping claims it makes, would be to go against both these principles. How could so many academics sign a letter that asks a university to do that?”

[Jewboo]

Three hundred academics from around the world, many of them professors, have signed an open letter denouncing Dr Carl and demanding that the University of Cambridge “immediately conduct an investigation into the appointment process” on the grounds that his work is “ethically suspect” and “methodologically flawed.”

https://theuglytruth.files.wordpress.com/2017/06/insaneangryjews3.jpg?w=620

:rolleyes:

[End Times]

I didn't immediately pursue a Master's back in the mid-90s since I recognized how rapidly academia was going downhill. The idea of a Master's and even a Ph.D. - in the social "sciences" - was unthinkable to me, considering actual science and scientific methods were the pathway for academic suicide. Later, I selected another field for the graduate program, but even then, a semi-technical field, that has been infected with the Bolshevist disease.

I know (of) a few left/hard-left academics who are troubled by the evaporation of academic freedom in favor of Bolshevist "thought coordination," or even outright Lysenko "science." People who are wrong on solutions, but honest and decent in heart. The failure of "professional associations" who purport to be "defenders of freedom of conscience" to protest the (((tech industry's))) censorship of Alex Jones, Gab, and even Anglin, has really disturbed them.

[cheka.]

I didn't immediately pursue a Master's back in the mid-90s since I recognized how rapidly academia was going downhill. The idea of a Master's and even a Ph.D. - in the social "sciences" - was unthinkable to me, considering actual science and scientific methods were the pathway for academic suicide. Later, I selected another field for the graduate program, but even then, a semi-technical field, that has been infected with the Bolshevist disease.

I know (of) a few left/hard-left academics who are troubled by the evaporation of academic freedom in favor of Bolshevist "thought coordination," or even outright Lysenko "science." People who are wrong on solutions, but honest and decent in heart. The failure of "professional associations" who purport to be "defenders of freedom of conscience" to protest the (((tech industry's))) censorship of Alex Jones, Gab, and even Anglin, has really disturbed them.

you hold several advanced degrees now. internet is amazing tool when coupled with a consistent drive for knowledge

[End Times]

https://theuglytruth.files.wordpress.com/2017/06/insaneangryjews3.jpg?w=620

:rolleyes:

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScqiHicJXPCWPZVXKdhyPTO9jHFgdXV08WdA6nPf0_k 2j5Xvw/viewform

Professor Arjun Appadurai, New York University
Prof David Roediger, American Studies, University of Kansas
Prof David Graeber, Anthropology, LSE
Prof Clement Mouhot, Faculty of Mathematics, University of Cambridge
Prof Jennifer Gabrys, Sociology, University of Cambridge
Prof Saskia Sassen, Columbia University
Prof Satya P Mohanty, Cornell University
Prof Emeritus Christopher Prendergast, University of Cambridge
Prof Jennifer Rampling, Department of History, Princeton University
Prof Rosie Cox, Geography, Birkbeck, University of London
Prof Julie Cupples, University of Edinburgh
Prof Simon Szreter, History Faculty, University of Cambridge
Prof Rahul Santhanam, University of Oxford
Prof David Gillborn, Professor of Critical Race Studies, University of Birmingham
Prof Vincenzo Ruggiero, Sociology, Middlesex University
Prof Des Freedman, Goldsmiths, University of London
Prof Emeritus Wulf D. Hund, Sociology, University of Hamburg
Prof John Parrington, Department of Pharmacology, University of Oxford
Prof Chandler Davis, Mathematics, University of Toronto
Prof Salim Vally, Education Faculty, University of Johannesburg
Prof Emeritus Martin Hyland, Faculty of Mathematics, Cambridge
Prof Karen Wells, Geography, Birkbeck
Prof Iveta Silova, Arizona State University
Prof Roger Jeffery, University of Edinburgh
Prof Willy Maley, University of Glasgow
Prof Ardi Imseis, Faculty of Law, Queen’s University
Prof John Gledhill, Social Anthropology, University of Manchester
Prof Joanne Begiato, History, Oxford Brookes University
Prof Raymond Goldstein, Mathematics, University of Cambridge
Prof Nathanael Berestycki, Mathematics, University of Cambridge
Prof Dibyesh Anand, University of Westminster
Prof Emerita Supriya Chaudhuri, Jadavpur University, India
Prof Diane Reay , Faculty of Education, Cambridge
Prof Emeritus Philip Gasper, Philosophy, Notre Dame de Namur University
Prof Zaheer Baber, Sociology, University of Toronto
Prof Chandak Sengoopta, History, Birkbeck College, University of London
Prof Bill Burgwinkle, MML, University of Cambridge
Prof Paul Morris, University College London
Prof Michael Pickering, Loughborough University
Prof Gerry Kearns, Geography, Maynooth University, Ireland
Prof Jeffrey Prager, Sociology, University of California, Los Angeles
Prof Susan Buckingham
Prof Erica Burman, Institute of Education, University of Manchester
Prof Dr. Sabine Broeck, University of Bremen
Prof Daniel Carey, NUI Galway
Prof Patricia Daley, University of Oxford
Prof Elaine Unterhalter, Institute of Education, University College London
Prof Julia Strauss, SOAS, University of London
Prof Emeritus Zygmunt Barański, University of Notre Dame
Prof Sue J. Kim, University of Massachusetts Lowell
Prof Ian Parker, Management, University of Leicester
Prof Gerry Mac Ruairc , School of Education, University of Cambridge
Prof William Gould, University of Leeds
Prof Andrea Cornwall, SOAS, University of London
Prof Ardi Imseis, Faculty of Law, Queen’s University
Prof Emanuele Giovannetti, Anglia Ruskin University and Hughes Hall, University of Cambridge
Dr Charis Charalampous, University of Cambridge and Former Toby Jackman Newton Trust Fellow (2015-18)
Dr Anne Alexander, CRASSH, University of Cambridge
Dr Monica Moreno Figueroa, University Race Equality Champion, University of Cambridge
Dr Mahvish Ahmad, Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge
Dr Jana Bacevic, Faculty of Education and Department of Sociology, University of Cambridge
Dr Arathi Sriprakash, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Manali Desai, Sociology, University of Cambridge
Dr Waseem Yaqoob, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge
Dr Suchitra Sebastian, Department of Physics, University of Cambridge
Dr Mwenza Blell, Policy, Ethics, and Life Sciences Research Centre, Newcastle University
Dr Priyamvada Gopal, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Midori Harris, University of Cambridge
Dr Sandra Cortijo, University of Cambridge
Dr Robin Shields, School of Management, University of Bath
Dr Samuel Solomon, School of English, University of Sussex
Dr Owen Holland, University College London
Dr Natalia Cecire, School of English and Centre for American Studies, University of Sussex
Dr David Grundy, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Reza Gholami, University of Birmingham
Dr Seb Franklin, Department of English, King's College London
Dr Lorna Finlayson, School of Philosophy and Art History, University of Essex
Dr Monish Bhatia, Birkbeck College, University of London
Dr Cora Lingling Xu, SSPP, Keele University
Dr Jasmine Gideon, Birkbeck, University of London
Dr Spela Drnovsek Zorko, Sociology, University of Warwick
Dr Nicholas Guyatt, Faculty of History, University of Cambridge
Dr Angela Maye-Banbury, Sheffield Hallam University
Dr Cecily Jones, Department of Sociology, University of Warwick
Dr Francesca Coin, Ca' Foscari University
Dr Scott Walter, Macquarie University
Dr Andreas Kotsakis, School of Law, Oxford Brookes University
Dr Joseph Choonara , King's College London
Dr Michael Szpakowski, SSED, Writtle University College
Dr Anandi Ramamurthy, Sheffield Hallam University
Dr Nita Sanghera, SCCB Bournville College
Dr Katy Sian, Sociology, University of York
Dr Ali Meghji, Sociology, University of Cambridge
Dr Chana Morgenstern, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Rachel Rosen, University College London
Dr Saadia Toor, Faculty, City University of New York
Dr John Magyar, University of Cambridge
Dr William McEvoy, University of Sussex
Dr Patricia Boulhosa, Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, University of Cambridge
Dr Stuart Tannock, Institute of Education, University College London
Dr Keya Ganguly, Cultural Studies & Comp. Lit., U of Minnesota
Dr Alex Jeffrey, Geography, University of Cambridge
Dr Julie Hearn, Lancaster University UCU Equality Officer
Dr Nitasha Kaul, Centre for the Study of Democracy, University of Westminster
Dr Walt Hunter, English, Clemson University
Dr Nelli Piattoeva, University of Tampere
Dr Udeni Salmon, University of Keele
Dr Shana Cohen, Sociology Department, University of Cambridge
Dr Ajay Rao, University of Toronto
Dr Taylor Sherman, International History, LSE
Dr Paul Bagguley, University of Leeds
Dr Saer El-Jaichi, Humanistic Faculty, Univ. of Copenhagen
Dr Rajesh Patel, Manchester Metropolitan University
Dr Anna Livingstone, Barts and the London Medical School, Queen Mary University of London
Dr Jason Scott-Warren, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Tina Magazzini, Robert Schuman Centre for Advanced Research, European University Institute
Dr Nandita Sharma, Sociology, University of Hawaii at Manoa
Dr Kenzo Sung, Rowan University
Dr Sahizer Samuk, university of luxembourg
Dr Lara Monticelli, Copenhagen Business School
Dr Marta Araújo, Centre for Social Studies, University of Coimbra
Dr Pranav Jani, Dept of English, Ohio State University
Dr Steve Garner, School of Social Sciences, Cardiff University
Dr Subha Mukherji, Faculty of English, Cambridge
Dr Nicholas Thoburn, School of Social Sciences, University of Manchester
Dr Natasha Tanna, Modern and Medieval Languages, University of Cambridge
Dr João Morais, UPV/EHU
Dr Daniel Weatherill, Department of Physics, University of Oxford
Dr David Livingstone Smith, University of New England
Dr Claire Wilkinson, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Martina Kuvalja, Cambridge Assessment, University of Cambridge
Dr Kalpana Wilson, Geography, Birkbeck, University of London
Dr Linda Cronin, Department of Life Sciences, University of Roehampton
Dr Hettie Malcomson, Music, University of Southampton
Dr Philip Grant, Honorary Fellow, University of Edinburgh
Dr Stefan Kipfer, York University
Dr Aggie Hirst, Department of War Studies, King's College London
Dr Charlotte Lemanski, Geography, University of Cambridge
Dr Tyler Denmead, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Zsuzsa Millei, University of Tampere
Dr Joe S Sanders, Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Natalie Soleiman, Keele University
Dr Koshka Duff, Department of Philosophy, University of Nottingham
Dr Giorgos Galanis, Goldsmiths
Dr Jessica de Bloom, University of Groningen
Dr Mark Carrigan, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Eva Nanopoulos, Queen Mary, University of London
Dr Rachael Harris, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, University of Cambridge
Dr Ewan Jones, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr John David Rhodes, University of Cambridge
Dr Debby Banham, Anglo-Saxon, Norse and Celtic, Cambridge
Dr Diana Beljaars, Department of Geography
Dr Susan Kelly, Goldsmiths College
Dr Victoria Redclift, University College London
Dr Carrie Benjamin, Sociology, University of Warwick
Dr David Nally, Department of Geography, University of Cambridge
Dr Hannah Lewis , Sociological Studies, University of Sheffield
Dr David Featherstone, Geographical and Earth Sciences, University of Glasgow
Dr Michael Hrebeniak, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Helen Pallett, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia
Dr Sai Englert, Politics and International Relations, SOAS
Dr Susan Daruvala, Asian and Middle Eastern Studies, Cambridge
Dr Noel Cass, LUMS, Lancaster University
Dr Veena Meetoo, University College London
Dr John Morrissey, National University of Ireland, Galway
Dr Ruth Watson, History, University of Cambridge
Dr Justin Pearce, POLIS, University of Cambridge
Dr Joey Whitfield, Cardiff University
Dr Bethan Harries, Sociology, University of Manchester
Dr Anna Judson, Gonville & Caius College, University of Cambridge
Dr Zoe Svendsen, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Christopher Burlinson, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Jamie Coates, School of East Asian Studies, University of Sheffield
Dr Rory O'Bryen , Modern and Medieval Languages, University of Cambridge
Dr Christian Hogsbjerg, School of Humanities, University of Brighton
Dr Inés Dussel, Dept. of Educational Research-CINVESTAV, México
Dr Sneha Krishnan, School of Geography and the Environment, University of Oxford
Dr Matthew Eagleton-Pierce, Department of Politics and International Studies, SOAS
Dr Saskia Warren, Geography, University of Manchester
Dr Christina Maags, Politics Department, SOAS
Dr Adam Branch, University of Cambridge
Dr Kim Wagner, Queen Mary, University of London
Dr Johannes Wolf, Faculty of English, University of Oxford
Dr Arianne Shahvisi, Ethics, Brighton and Sussex Medical School
Dr Feyzi Ismail, SOAS University of London
Dr Ruth Cheung Judge, Geography, University College London
Dr Eugene Lim, Physics, King's College London
Dr Robert Chapman, University of Bristol
Dr Eva Hartmann, Faculty of Education
Dr Marietta Radomska, Linköping Univeristy
Dr Jack Kelly, Mathematical Institute, the University of Oxford
Dr Andrew Sanchez, Department of Social Anthropology, University of Cambridge
Dr Dana Mills, Oxford Brookes University, Politics
Dr Jose Martinez, University of Cambridge
Dr Adam Miyashiro, Stockton University
Dr Steven Watson, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Ian Patterson, Faculty of English, Cambridge
Dr Nick Evans, History, University of Cambridge
Dr Steven Jones, Manchester Institute of Education, University of Manchester
Dr Eric Lybeck, MIE, University of Manchester
Dr Benjamin Alcott, Faculty of Education, University of Cambridge
Dr Jessica Leech, Department of Philosophy, King's College London
Dr John Regan, Royal Holloway
Dr Kurien Parel, Technion, Israel (Alumnus of St Edmund's College, Cambridge)
Dr Antonia Ruppel, Faculty of Linguistics, Philology and Phonetics, University of Oxford
Dr Nidhi Singh, Education, Cambridge
Dr Nungari Mwangi, Centre of Development Studies
Dr Nicole Wolf, Visual Cultures, Goldsmiths, University of London
Dr Andrew Howes, Manchester Institute of Education, University of Manchester
Dr Alex Campsie, History, University of Aberdeen
Dr Simon Hewitt, School of Philosophy, Religion and the History of Science. University of Leeds.
Dr Aaron Jaffe, Liberal Arts, The Juilliard School
Dr Akile Ahmet, Sociology Department, Middlesex University
Dr Robert Spencer, University of Manchester
Dr Steven Courtney, Institute of Education, University of Manchester
Dr Henning Grosse Ruse-Khan, Faculty of Law, University of Cambridge
Dr Elaine Keane, School of Education, National University of Ireland, Galway
Dr Stephen Cooke, Ex-Department of Engineering, Cambridge
Dr Surya Vahni Priya Capildeo, Cultural Fellow, University of Leeds
Dr Tom White, Faculty of English, Oxford University
Dr Ismail Lagardien, Wits School of Governance
Dr Annie Ring, School of European Languages, Culture and Society, University College London
Dr Liliana Janik, Department of Archaeology University of Cambridge
Dr Peter Steggals, Sociology, Newcastle University
Dr Silvia Posocco, Department of Psychosocial Studies, Birkbeck, University of London
Dr Andrew Zurcher, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Hugo Cerón-Anaya, Sociology, Lehigh University
Dr Spanish Jaime Marroquín Arredondo, Western Oregon University
Dr Nicki Kindersley, History, University of Cambridge
Dr Charlie Jeffries, School of Art, Media, and American Studies, University of Eastern Anglia
Dr Adriana Pesci, University of Cambridge
Dr Isabella Weber, Goldsmiths, University of London
Dr Khursheed Wadia, University of Warwick
Dr Andrew Princep, Physics, Oxford University
Dr Sophie Seita, Faculty of English, University of Cambridge
Dr Alastair Smith, Global Sustainable Development, University of Warwick
Dr Anija Dokter, Queens' College, University of Cambridge
Dr Amy De'Ath, Department of English, King's College London
Dr Edward McDougall, Durham, Department of Philosophy: Wolverhamampton, Department of Philosophy
Dr Doreen Densky, Department of German, New York University
Dr Hannah Murray, English, King's College London
Dr Jennifer Mateer, Geography, University of Victoria
Dr Hugues Azérad, MML Faculty
Dr Allister Mactaggart, Chesterfield College
Dr Hillary Taylor, University of Cambridge
Dr Remi Joseph-Salisbury, School of Social Sciences, The University of Manchester
Dr Cat Moir, Germanic Studies, University of Sydney
Dr Stefania Barca, Centro de Estudos Sociais, Universidade de Coimbra
Dr Daniel Grey, School of Humanities & Performing Arts, University of Plymouth
Dr Larisa Kingston Mann, Media and Communication, Temple University
Dr Jesse Olszynko-Gryn, HPS, University of Cambridge
Dr Nick Cimini, School of Applied Sciences, Edinburgh Napier University
Dr Megan Donaldson, King's College, Cambridge
Dr Ben Etherington, Humanities, Western Sydney University
Dr Katie Dow, Sociology, University of Cambridge
Dr Glenn Wallis, Incite Seminars
Dr Adam Hatoum, Neurobiology
Dr Margarita Huayhua, University of Massachusetts
Dr James Underwood, Education and Humanities, University of Northampton
Dr Moira Faul, University of Geneva
Dr Meena Singh, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Meena Singh, Anglia Ruskin University
Dr Jo Walton, Digital Humanities Lab, University of Sussex
Dr Andrew Mount , Saint Mary’s College of California
Dr James Finlaysoh, Philosophy, University of Sussex
Dr Collin VanBuren, EEOB, Ohio State University
Dr Miran Bozicevic, Anthropologist, Science for the People
Dr David Hillman, English, University of Cambridge
Dr Justin Clemens, Arts, University of Melbourne
Dr Andrea E Pia Andrea Enrico Pia, Anthropology, LSE
Dr Anne-Marie Angelo, History and American Studies, University of Sussex
Dr Hussein Omar, University of Oxford
Dr Gavin Evans, Dept of Media and Culture, Birkbeck College, University of London
Dr Eduardo Machicado, Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge
Dr Matthew Palm, University of Melbourne
Dr Morwan Osman, University of Cambridge
Dr John Tresch, Warburg Institute, SAS, University of London
Dr Aaron Winter, University of East London
Dr Tamsin Blaxter, MML, University of Cambridge
Dr Ray Campbell, Goldsmiths College
Dr John Elliott, Auckland University, NZ
Dr Sophi Stryi, Royal Holloway
Dr Lisa Tilley, Birkbeck, University of London


…

*Hundreds of student signatories not advertised but will shortly be.
*Signatures are updated periodically. Please sign using the form below.
*Please contact racescienceopenletter@gmail.com for more information.

[End Times]

you hold several advanced degrees now. internet is amazing tool when coupled with a consistent drive for knowledge

A wise "layman" with high cognition is far more a "thinker" than someone of "letters" who is crippled with Bolshevist ideology.

[cheka.]

so i grabbed one from the list above to check it out. here is my selection:

Dr Helen Pallett, School of Environmental Sciences, University of East Anglia

this prize is connected to this org based out of harvard - a publicly funded radical leftist network of 'scientists':

http://sts.hks.harvard.edu/about/sdn.html

Science and Democracy Network

The Science and Democracy Network (SDN) was formed in Berlin in 2002 to enhance the theoretical quality and practical significance of scholarship in science and technology studies (STS) by training young professionals and by forging links between STS and related fields of study and practice.

Through an annual workshop and other activities, SDN seeks to:

create and maintain an international network of scholars and practitioners interested in the democratic governance of science and technology;

promote scholarly exploration of the democratic steering, conduct, and uses of science and technology;

improve the quality, visibility, and dissemination of the research of young scholars;

connect the normative and political analysis of science and technology to work in adjacent disciplines, such as law, ethics, and political science; and
communicate perspectives from STS to policy actors and contribute to social problem-solving.

The annual SDN workshop is normally held at Harvard University’s John F. Kennedy School of Government in Cambridge, MA. This workshop provides a forum for sophisticated empirical research on topics of importance to the contemporary politics of science and technology. The workshops train young professionals, foster dialogue among scholars from the US, Europe, Asia, and elsewhere, and build an improved knowledge base for public policy by highlighting policy issues of importance to the United States and the global community.

The workshops are focused around three core themes:

institutions;
citizenship and participation; and
representation and communication.

The workshops also include targeted topical lectures and panels on current issues of
concern.

Workshop papers are selected through solicitation among members and from relevant professional societies and academic programs in the field of science and technology studies (S&TS). Selection criteria include relevance to major research themes in S&TS as well as intellectual development within and beyond the field. Young scholars participating in the workshops benefit from the critical review of their work on the politics of science and technology, in-depth discussion of methodological and theoretical issues in science and democracy research, significant networking opportunities with other participants, and opportunities to engage with senior scholars, scientists, and policy practitioners.

SDN members individually and collectively have participated in a wide range of advisory and consultative activities in the United States, Europe, and Japan. These include running nanotechnology and society programs at US and UK universities, participating in ethics advisory bodies and other expert groups of the European Union, and filing an amicus curiae brief to the World Trade Organization (see David Winickoff, Sheila Jasanoff, Lawrence Busch, Robin Grove-White, and Brian Wynne. 2005. “Adjudicating the GM Food Wars: Science, Risk, and Democracy in World Trade Law.” Yale Journal of International Law 30: 81-123).

The SDN has been supported by a grant from the National Science Foundation (Award No. SES-0350796; awarded February 23, 2004, concluded December 31, 2005).

[madfranks]

Book's signature was made for articles like this.

[Jewboo]

Book's signature was made for articles like this.

A shame us goyim don't have our own $300 Million organization like their (((ADL))) to protect our fellow goys during organized collective jew attacks like this.

:)

truth is chased from many villages

[madfranks]

A shame us goyim don't have our own $300 Million organization like their (((ADL))) to protect our fellow goys during organized collective jew attacks like this.

:)

truth is chased from many villagesShame on us for failing to safeguard our own interests. It's sickening how passive and frail the white man has become.

[Jewboo]

Shame on us for failing to safeguard our own interests. It's sickening how passive and frail the white man has become.

There is no "us" anymore.*






*ADL and ACLU outlawed us.

[End Times]

A shame us goyim don't have our own $300 Million organization like their (((ADL))) to protect our fellow goys during organized collective jew attacks like this.

:)

truth is chased from many villages

Don't need it. What impairs us the most is Goyim willingly paying for Kashrut sewage into their homes...and minds...and hearts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hollywood

Ten trillion in propaganda and "anti-defamation" couldn't conquer a People who still knew who they were and believed in themselves.

[End Times]

There is no "us" anymore.*






*ADL and ACLU outlawed us.


Unknowingly, I was reinforcing your post here with my previous

The Point Is Not To Interpret Whiteness But To To Abolish It.

http://racetraitor.org/abolishthepoint.html

[midnight rambler]

Unknowingly, I was reinforcing your post here with my previous

The Point Is Not To Interpret Whiteness But To To Abolish It.

http://racetraitor.org/abolishthepoint.html

Wow, that’s one very confused and conflicted Communist nigger.

It’s noteworthy that whom ever wrote this made not one mention of the Chosenites, which essentially makes them a joo tool for Marxism.

[midnight rambler]

Wow, that’s one very confused and conflicted Communist nigger.

It’s noteworthy that whom ever wrote this made not one mention of the Chosenites, which essentially makes them a joo tool for Marxism.

Reflecting upon that screed I've concluded it was written by a Chosenite and not a Communist nigger.

[End Times]

Reflecting upon that screed I've concluded it was written by a Chosenite and not a Communist nigger.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7HRxzv3mcM

[woodman]

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=C7HRxzv3mcM

Absolutely sickening. I have encountered a strange mental quirk among some new agers and some whites who have taken up shamanistic traditions. In talking with them: They point to the fact that the lighter the skin, the more social status is conferred in societies around the world. Even those with dark skin seem to think light skinned people are their betters. So light skin is coveted and used as a means to enrich oneself and family at the expense of those with darker skin. This is the cause of much misery and inequality. The way to make a better world is to eliminate light skinned people because we must feel sorry for the dark skinned people who feel like lesser beings.

In the view of these mentally ill people, whites should just roll over and commit racial suicide out of compassion for our darker skinned brethren. Of course the Jew who's skin is as light as any, is not really a white person and due to millenia of persecution is uniquely able to act as an altruistic overlord, managing the equality of a dark skinned society.

This is how they see it and they have many converts to this way of thinking. We are targeted for destruction.

[Atocha]

https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLScqiHicJXPCWPZVXKdhyPTO9jHFgdXV08WdA6nPf0_k 2j5Xvw/viewform

Professor Arjun Appadurai, New York University
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All have "Prof". or "Dr." In front of their names but probably do not know their ass from a hole in the ground.

[End Times]

Absolutely sickening. I have encountered a strange mental quirk among some new agers and some whites who have taken up shamanistic traditions. In talking with them: They point to the fact that the lighter the skin, the more social status is conferred in societies around the world. Even those with dark skin seem to think light skinned people are their betters. So light skin is coveted and used as a means to enrich oneself and family at the expense of those with darker skin. This is the cause of much misery and inequality. The way to make a better world is to eliminate light skinned people because we must feel sorry for the dark skinned people who feel like lesser beings.

In the view of these mentally ill people, whites should just roll over and commit racial suicide out of compassion for our darker skinned brethren. Of course the Jew who's skin is as light as any, is not really a white person and due to millenia of persecution is uniquely able to act as an altruistic overlord, managing the equality of a dark skinned society.

This is how they see it and they have many converts to this way of thinking. We are targeted for destruction.

This devil in human form has been at it all his life. He's been a literal Communist - including membership of the CPUSA, POC/CLP and SDS - for all his adult life.

"Whiteness" represents the finest creation of God Almighty, and, therefore, is the most prized conquest by that which seeks the destruction of all beauty, good, righteousness; Bolshevism.

When I first encountered this fuck back in 1988, I thought he was an isolated devil. Unfortunately, I learned later that he was just the most glimmering tip of the iceberg, simply building upon his forebears like Coudenhove-Kalergi.

I'll give Ignatiev one thing: he's party-line on Zionism. Jewish Communists don't believe in "Israel," preferring their "Zion" be the whole planet instead. Ignatiev denounced "Israel" as a "racial state," comparing it to the Third Reich and CSA. Zionist tribesmen ended up pulling his article from their "anti-racist" bible: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noel_Ignatiev#Encyclopedia_of_Race_and_Racism

[Jewboo]

... Jewish Communists don't believe in "Israel," preferring their "Zion" be the whole planet instead. Ignatiev denounced "Israel" as a "racial state," comparing it to the Third Reich and CSA.

https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/About/General/2010/8/12/1281630604052/Kibbutz-members-at-Kibbut-006.jpg

A kibbutz is a type of settlement which is unique to Israel. A collective community, traditionally based on agriculture, the first kibbutz was called Deganya and was founded by pioneers in 1910. Today, there are over 270 kibbutzim in Israel and they have diversified greatly since their agricultural beginnings with many now privatized. Regardless of their status, the kibbutz offers a unique insight into Israeli society, and are fascinating places to visit. Almost a million jews came from the Soviet Union.

:(?? commies...lol

[woodman]

https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/About/General/2010/8/12/1281630604052/Kibbutz-members-at-Kibbut-006.jpg

A kibbutz is a type of settlement which is unique to Israel. A collective community, traditionally based on agriculture, the first kibbutz was called Deganya and was founded by pioneers in 1910. Today, there are over 270 kibbutzim in Israel and they have diversified greatly since their agricultural beginnings with many now privatized. Regardless of their status, the kibbutz offers a unique insight into Israeli society, and are fascinating places to visit. Almost a million jews came from the Soviet Union.

:(?? commies...lol









My ex-wife and myself as teenagers had Jewish acquaintances and employers who tried to convince us to go to Israel and join a Kibbutz. They made it sound like a heroic endeavor that would be a great thing for us. I am so thankful we never took it to heart.

[End Times]

https://static.guim.co.uk/sys-images/Guardian/About/General/2010/8/12/1281630604052/Kibbutz-members-at-Kibbut-006.jpg

A kibbutz is a type of settlement which is unique to Israel. A collective community, traditionally based on agriculture, the first kibbutz was called Deganya and was founded by pioneers in 1910. Today, there are over 270 kibbutzim in Israel and they have diversified greatly since their agricultural beginnings with many now privatized. Regardless of their status, the kibbutz offers a unique insight into Israeli society, and are fascinating places to visit. Almost a million jews came from the Soviet Union.

:(?? commies...lol






Kibbutzim are an aberration, not the rule. Most of them are communalists, not Communists dedicated to Bolshevism. The percentage who actually pay any heed to Marxist theory are few. The kibbutzim actually accomplished what Bolshevism promised but could never deliver. All hard-core major Jew Communists are anti-"Israel." Their "New Jerusalem" is New York City. The anti-Christ state is a sometimes useful tool for them, secondary to world revolution.

Never mistake that Bolshevism is about "economics." This helps one to understand the dichotomy between Jewish Bolshevism and Jewish Nationalism (the latter in the literal sense).

[End Times]

My ex-wife and myself as teenagers had Jewish acquaintances and employers who tried to convince us to go to Israel and join a Kibbutz. They made it sound like a heroic endeavor that would be a great thing for us. I am so thankful we never took it to heart.

Just think, you gave up the opportunity to wear a beanie on your head for the rest of your life!

[horseshoe3]

Ask 100 people what the smartest breed of dog is.

50 will say they don't know.

40 will say Border Collie.

10 will say something else.

Not a single one of them will say it's racist to believe that average intelligence is different for different breeds of dogs. It's only racist when talking about humans.

[BrewTech]

Ask 100 people what the smartest breed of dog is.

50 will say they don't know.

40 will say Border Collie.

10 will say something else.

Not a single one of them will say it's racist to believe that average intelligence is different for different breeds of dogs. It's only racist when talking about humans.

Never thought of it that way, but that's dead on...

[madfranks]

Ask 100 people what the smartest breed of dog is.

50 will say they don't know.

40 will say Border Collie.

10 will say something else.

Not a single one of them will say it's racist to believe that average intelligence is different for different breeds of dogs. It's only racist when talking about humans.

That's an excellent point! And one that's easy to troll folks with.

[cheka.]

informative, the list of attackers. an underground railroad of a different variety is outed

[horseshoe3]

That's an excellent point! And one that's easy to troll folks with.

Thanks, I've trolled a few people with that one.

Another fun one is when someone is talking about any of the dog breeds that have a reputation for aggression. Whichever side of the argument they are on doesn't matter - I'll find the opportunity to innocently throw in "all dogs are the same on the inside. The only difference is the color of their fur."

Somehow, people understand truths about dogs, but they go to great lengths to fool themselves about people.

[woodman]

Another fun one is when someone is talking about any of the dog breeds that have a reputation for aggression. Whichever side of the argument they are on doesn't matter - I'll find the opportunity to innocently throw in "all dogs are the same on the inside. The only difference is the color of their fur."

.



Bullshit. I've owned many dogs and they are very different.

[horseshoe3]

Bullshit. I've owned many dogs and they are very different.

That's my point. The same people who believe that all people are "the same except for the color of their skin", see how ridiculous it is to make the same claim about dogs.

[woodman]

That's my point. The same people who believe that all people are "the same except for the color of their skin", see how ridiculous it is to make the same claim about dogs.



I misread your reason for baiting them. Sorry.