Rikki Schlott

Greg Lukianoff, president of FIRE and co-author of "The Canceling of the American Mind," teams up with Rikki Schlott, a journalist and political commentator, to dive deep into cancel culture's repercussions on American universities. They dissect the differences between masculine and feminine communication styles in free speech debates and confront the concept of toxic femininity. The conversation also touches on the need for innovative educational approaches and the significant impact of social media backlash on youth mental health.

Rikki Schlott, a journalist and free speech activist, dives into the heated topic of cancel culture. She reveals insights from analyzing Twitter bans and questions if cancellations are truly on the rise. The conversation explores whether cancellers find joy in their actions, and if free speech is at risk in America. Schlott also discusses the influence of social media on self-censorship, particularly among students, and urges for reforms in education to encourage critical thinking and diverse viewpoints amidst growing political polarization.

Authors Greg Lukianoff and Rikki Schlott discuss cancel culture's impact on society, including freedom of speech, censorship, and avoiding substantive discussions. They also explore the importance of humor, the impact on trust in scientific expertise, and promote the values of free speech and compassion.

In this riveting discussion, Rikki Schlott, a columnist at the New York Post and a keen observer of Gen Z cultural issues, delves into the evolving relationship between young voters and Donald Trump. They explore potential breaking points that may affect his support among young men and analyze the consequences of the current administration's stance on universities. Schlott highlights how the pandemic has shifted political sentiments, emphasizing the crucial role social media plays in shaping Gen Z’s future political engagement.

In this live recording from The Comedy Cellar, Dr. Scott Barry Kaufman has a discussion with Jonathan Haidt, Greg Lukianoff, and Rikki Schlott about why so much in America seems to be so messed up: Things like Gen Z, universities, social media, American democracy, and our sense of humor, grace, and decency. How can we lighten up, toughen up, and get less stupid?See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

Greg Lukianoff, co-author of 'The Coddling of the American Mind', joins Michael Shermer and Rikki Schlott to discuss cancel culture. Topics covered include the definition of cancel culture, the left and right utilizing cancel culture, free speech law vs. norms, diversity and inclusion, generational change, and solutions to cancel culture.

Joining the discussion are Greg Lukianoff, the President and CEO of FIRE and co-author of "The Canceling of the American Mind," and Rikki Schlott, a New York Post columnist. They delve into the evolving nature of cancel culture, reflecting on its ties to academic freedom and personal anecdotes. The duo also weighs in on high-profile cancelation cases and the impact of social media in shaping public opinion. Is cancel culture on the decline? They explore this provocative question and advocate for dialogue over demands for cancellation.

Rikki Schlott, a journalist at the New York Post and co-author of 'The Canceling of the American Mind,' dives into the challenges of free speech on college campuses. She shares alarming insights on self-censorship and the rise of ideological extremism, particularly around the Israel-Palestine conflict. Rikki discusses the responsibilities of parenting in a polarized environment and critiques the impact of cancel culture on youth expression. Her reflections on navigating identity and the educational system underscore the urgent need for open dialogue and understanding in academia.

Cancel culture is discussed with guests Greg Lukianoff and Rikki Schlott, who share personal experiences and explore its impact on college campuses, individuals, and trust. They also delve into the tactics used to dismiss arguments and discuss ways to address cancel culture.

Ross Douthat, a New York Times columnist and author of a memoir on Lyme disease, joins Gen Z powerhouse Rikki Schlott for a lively discussion. They humorously dissect the absurdities of COVID guidelines while highlighting the complexities of chronic health issues. The duo also debates the paradox of free speech in today's sensitive climate and critiques the educational system, questioning the notion that a college degree guarantees success. Their insightful banter provides a fresh perspective on politics, privilege, and cultural representation in Hollywood.