Why I Stopped Giving to Duke
…not needed to earn a degree. (This article will show you the specifics of how Duke stacks up.) Free speech: In the interest of political correctness, students and faculty may…
…not needed to earn a degree. (This article will show you the specifics of how Duke stacks up.) Free speech: In the interest of political correctness, students and faculty may…
…It involves no government subsidies, regulations, or even institutions. What makes it work is voluntary cooperation and the free market’s fabled discovery process. Students will learn more at far less…
…what your state is up to, you will find that universities are heavily involved in states’ central planning efforts for economic development. You will see that the land-grant extension services—initially…
…, will be judged by the content of its character rather than by the prestige of the professor’s institution. We may see the rise of “free lance professors,” an idea…
…of basic principles, there will be no agreement on how to conduct the affairs of the nation, only factions competing for advantage. Such a society will eventually break apart—as Abraham…
(Editor’s note: The following essay by Andrew Balio, principal trumpet player for the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, on potentially damaging trends in the conservatory and university educations of classical musicians will…
…seem likely to cross them. With our great variety of educational institutions, scholars will sort themselves out. Those who want the wide-open spaces of complete academic freedom will find institutions…
…paid and free courses you can take that will make you more employable. From software development to basic digital tool training, those online classes offer students and recent grads a…
…Security? They came along even later, so, following a “last in, first out” argument, they should be abolished first. Sorry, they will have to wait. Each department deserves its own…
…Think About Weird Things and Crimes Against Logic, and screenings of the films such as You Can’t Say That and Triumph of the Will, and lectures on historiography, logic, and…