Our Fundamental Right To Shame And Shun The New York Times
popehat.substack.com · 3,526 words · saved by 1 readers
What the NYT Cancel Culture Editorial Got Wrong, And What It Got Right
Our Fundamental Right To Shame And Shun The New York Times What the NYT Cancel Culture Editorial Got Wrong, And What It Got Right Ken White Mar 22, 2022 54 2 3 Share If you want to be a decent person, you should care about how you treat other people. What else is important in life? It’s right and fit that we discuss how we can treat each other better. Our chat can’t be limited to not punching your little sister or not eating your roommate’s leftover Pad Thai. Most of the time we treat other people kindly or cruelly by talking — talking to them or about them. If we want to be better people, we
saved by
related reading
- I Know What You Think of Me - The New York Timesarchive.nytimes.com
- Women's Tears Win in the Marketplace of Ideasrichardhanania.com
- Lukianoff And Defining Cancel Culture - by Scott Alexanderastralcodexten.com
- What Conversation Can Do for Us | The New Yorkernewyorker.com
- Was Nikole Hannah-Jones Cancelled? - The Atlantictheatlantic.com
- Why the Media is Honest and Goodrichardhanania.substack.com
- Why the Left Can’t Stand The New York Times - Columbia Journalism Reviewcjr.org
- I Know What You Think of Me - The New York Timesarchive.nytimes.com
- Some Practical Considerations Before Descending Into An Orgy Of Vengeanceastralcodexten.com
- Annoyingly Principled People, and what befalls them — LessWronglesswrong.com
- The NYT Book Review Is Everything Book Criticism Shouldn't Becurrentaffairs.org
- I Know What You Think of Me - The New York Timesopinionator.blogs.nytimes.com