The Stanford Review
WEBJun 5, 2024 · Stanford GSB Rejects Defense Tech Club: Yes to Improv Theater, No to National Security. and. January 23, 2024. Breaking News.
How Did Everything Get So Liberal? - The Stanford Review
WEBMay 17, 2021 · Through analyzing political donations, Hanania concludes that everything feels liberal in a closely divided country because politics is a participation sport. Liberals care more about politics, and eagerly push their values in the institutions they participate in. If conservatives want to ‘win the culture,’ they should care more, too.
Julia Steinberg - The Stanford Review
WEBMar 15, 2024 · EXCLUSIVE: The Review Sits Down with President Richard Saller. On March 13th, the Stanford Review sat down with Richard Saller to talk about free speech, Diversity, Equity & Inclusion, the search for Stanford’s next president, and much more…. Julia Steinberg. March 15, 2024.
About Us - The Stanford Review
WEBOur Staff. Julia is a senior from Los Angeles, CA studying comparative literature and history. Outside of the Review, Julia enjoys Russian literature, hiking, Coupa, and live music (preferably rock). Contact Julia at eic@stanfordreview.org. Abhi is a senior from Arizona studying computer science and history.
Editor’s Note: The Fight Against Stanford’s Censorship
WEB1 day ago · Editor’s Note: The Fight Against Stanford’s Censorship. "In seeking to impose egalitarianism, they made themselves an elite. In seeking to eliminate what they perceived as oppression, they acted far more tyrannically." — Peter Thiel and David Sacks, "The Diversity Myth". When Peter Thiel and David Sacks wrote “The Diversity Myth” in ...
A Brief and Non-Exhaustive History of the Stanford Review
WEBFeb 9, 2012 · By Lisa Wallace and Alex Atallah. In 1987, a group of Stanford undergraduates dedicated to a common mission founded The Stanford Review—to inspire campus debate by “presenting alternative viewpoints.”. These students, led by Peter Thiel, the first editor-in-chief and founder PayPal, argued that campus discussion was dominated by a partisan few who both alienated and misrepresented a more ...
Scott Atlas: The Last Word - The Stanford Review
WEBMar 7, 2021 · Scott Atlas: The Last Word. Dr. Scott Atlas. March 7, 2021 . 3:50 PM. 16 min read. 𝕏. Editor's Note: Scott W. Atlas, MD, a senior fellow at the Hoover Institution, served from August through November 2020 as Special Adviser to the President and was a member of the White House Coronavirus Task Force. …
Science is about Evidence, not Consensus - The Stanford Review
WEBFeb 25, 2021 · Building consensus is a politico-religious concept, not a scientific one. Consensus involves creating broad agreement amongst a group of people, but science should never lean on agreement to provide a false sense of comfort. When forming their worldviews, scientists must emphasize the evidence, not …
Affirmative Action: What Should We Do Instead? - The Stanford …
WEBApr 8, 2019 · While a decade and a half have passed since the decision was made, her words remain more relevant than ever in light of an ongoing lawsuit alleging Harvard’s admissions discriminates against Asian-Americans: “affirmative action should be a temporary bandage rather than a permanent cure.”. In …
The Review Interviews Dr. Jay Bhattacharya - The Stanford Review
WEBJun 7, 2022 · Dr. Bhattacharya was attacked over his early opposition to lockdowns and recognition of exaggerated COVID-19 mortality rates. This resulted in backlash from the academic community and, more specifically, Stanford. Since the pandemic’s onset, he has become an inspiration for those seeking academic freedom …
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