Amy Wax, a prominent law professor at the University of Pennsylvania, tackles the contentious topics of race and wokism in academia. She highlights her controversial assertion that not all cultures are equal, advocating for open discussions about cognitive ability gaps. Amy critiques the oversimplification of social hierarchies in woke ideology and defends the role of meritocracy. She also emphasizes the challenges faced by right-leaning thinkers in academic spaces and the need for broader ideological engagement among young conservatives.

Amy Wax, a Professor of Law facing charges at Penn Law, discusses the DEI Witch Hunt. Topics include race realism, IQ differences, proportional representation, and the impact on society. The conversation delves into academic controversies, free speech, racial disparities, and setting minimum standards in professions.

Amy Wax, a Professor of Law at the University of Pennsylvania and a figure known for her provocative views on race and culture, discusses her experiences facing sanctions. She delves into the limits of free speech in academia and critiques the culture of political correctness. Wax raises concerns about immigration and its effects on American identity, particularly regarding property rights and cultural assimilation. The conversation also touches on the absence of virtue in political discourse and the need for open, honest debates on sensitive topics.

In this engaging discussion, historian Victor Davis Hanson, journalist Ta-Nehisi Coates, and law professor Amy Wax delve into the politicization of businesses and education. Coates tackles controversial narratives on race and Israel, while Wax critiques victimization culture as a refuge for scoundrels. The trio also explores voting rights, the intricacies of racial dynamics, and challenges in media bias in today’s society, shedding light on how these issues shape our understanding of freedom and justice.

Join John McWhorter, Charles Murray, Amy Wax, Jordan Peterson, and Lex Fridman as they delve into the controversial topics of race, intelligence, and genetics. The discussions cover questioning established beliefs, exploring natural disparities in gender and race, debating race realism, and examining disparities in cognitive ability among different racial groups. The conversation emphasizes the need for evidence-based research and the challenges of addressing cognitive differences in societal structures.