| Higher education | The education part - how people learn, how people teach |
| Animals | Including humans, within ecosystems |
| Equity | Politics, policy, law, habitats, speciesism |
| Higher education | The education part - how people learn, how people teach |
| Animals | Including humans, within ecosystems |
| Equity | Politics, policy, law, habitats, speciesism |
Niall Holohan, Irish 'diplomat' says that the tiny number of Jews in the country has given the government 'a freer hand to take ... a more principled position'. The UK barely has a higher proportion. This is an old antisemitic trope about almost supernatural power, undue influence and a singular malign purpose.
Via Dave Rich at the CST. The Guardian since edited out that bit but the authors and editors didn't see anything wrong originally. Instinctive, probably.
https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/nov/20/ireland-palestine-ceasefire-gaza
Apparently I’m a ‘menace’ to walk around with in other towns because I keep assuming I have the right of way. I’m used to streets where cars are allowed, but they must yield to pedestrians and cyclists. So I unthinkingly wander in the middle of the road in other cities too, gathering cars behind me like a pied piper until a sighing friend pulls me aside. As I stand with all the other people forced aside to let 1 driver in 1 car pass, I wonder: who’s the real menace here?
Responding to Douglas Murray stoking fear and division in the JC, Jonathan Freedland writes with compassion: "let’s combat the threat we face, but let’s also assess its size and scale accurately" #antisemitism
I was trying to find out why some academics said they found Hamas' depravity and targeting of civilians inspiring, and how 'decolonisation' came to celebrate these things
This essay seeks to register and understand the deeper causes of the appalling reaction of parts of the western academic left to the massacre perpetrated by Hamas[1] on 7 October 2023. For the mask di...