Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Ah! Thanks! How does it deal with non-whites with privilege (e.g. Asians)? Are they part of the "ruling class" (or "ruling mass") in CRT or relegated to the grey zone that they normally find themselves in?
As usual Asians get the short end of the stick. Asians have not had any privilege but are told to give up the fruits of their hard work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Ah! Thanks! How does it deal with non-whites with privilege (e.g. Asians)? Are they part of the "ruling class" (or "ruling mass") in CRT or relegated to the grey zone that they normally find themselves in?
As usual Asians get the short end of the stick. Asians have not had any privilege but are told to give up the fruits of their hard work.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Ah! Thanks! How does it deal with non-whites with privilege (e.g. Asians)? Are they part of the "ruling class" (or "ruling mass") in CRT or relegated to the grey zone that they normally find themselves in?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Ah! Thanks! How does it deal with non-whites with privilege (e.g. Asians)? Are they part of the "ruling class" (or "ruling mass") in CRT or relegated to the grey zone that they normally find themselves in?
Anonymous wrote:"My sibling went there and his friends all had their “favorite homeless people” who they felt good about supporting each day on their way to class."
Gross.
Anonymous wrote:Thanks pps finally for some honest answers! I am OP and wasnt so much looking to compare towns, tho I realize I mentioned them both up front. Yes, DC is more concerned with academic/social/etc fit and opportunities than the city environment (and wont be a theatre student, as far as I can tell!) For myself, I'd choose California for the weather (I have SAD).
There being no visiting this Fall, I am trying to find other sources of info for DC about students. The Yale college experience looks great to me (but I went to another Ivy that did not have any "house system" to speak of) and am looking for some personal perspectives.
BTW, as far as "gritty", these days people who cannot afford Bay Area housing live in cars and vans and campers along the border of Stanford's campus.
and while I loved Stanford's architecture the first time I saw it, the last time it appeared quite monotonous. But then again, DC is a horse person and they have a Barn. No idea what DC "wants to be when they grow up"--which is fine, but makes it a bit harder to choose a favorite school. DC has LOVED SCHOOL ever since kindergarten. Right now, APchemistry is fun and exciting, and DC watched the "debate" this week with their history teacher. Also sold their first commissioned art drawing this summer during pandemic. I am not trying to brag, just that this child is way more accomplished than either parent!
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Critical Race Theory speculates how wonderful this world would be if People of color instead of White people held the seats of power in this world, conveniently ignoring all the trouble spots in today's world where white people don't hold or have never held power. According to CRT most of the evil in the US stems from systemic racism. Based on this premise, advocates of this theory propose different solutions to problems
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounce patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays
WTF is "critical race theory"? Can someone summarize in a couple of sentences?
Anonymous wrote:Go to Stale University. It has the same liberal stink as both Stanford and Yale, but is a lot cheaper and your kids will still denounced patriarchy and spout critical race theory nonsense at you when you meet for the holidays