This section brings together all the analyses classified under this theme.
The use of Artificial Intelligence (AI) is now reaching the general public. Its intelligence, while relative, is certainly not exempt from cultural biases, particularly those present in the American culture of political correctness.
The Cultural Revolution! It seems that the younger people have forgotten it… Did they ever know it, or even hear about it? It raged in China for a whole decade, from 1966 to 1976, and here it is in California…
An influential philosopher of decolonialism, Enrique Dussel develops a "pluriversal" view of antiracism. He unfortunately refuses to address the oppressions linked to jihad and seems to put aside the Holocaust and other genocides.
A review of Nora Bussigny's infiltration reporting among the wokes.
Statistical, legal and academic gender bias: the case of the use of the alimony scale by the Courts of Appeal while the Court of Cassation has censured this practice.
Salma has been a secular activist for years. She warns about the government's project of an "Islam of France". The notes are hers. Comments collected on July 8, 2019 and published on July 12, 2019 on the Lieux Communs website.
The European Research Council (ERC) budget for the seven-year Horizon Europe programme amounts to €16 billion, dedicated to EU member states and associated nations, under the European Framework Programme for Research and Innovation (FPRI). Is France autonomous in its higher education policy? No, because it conforms to European policies inspired by the United Nations aimed at achieving externally set objectives. Over the past 15 years, research and higher education in France have been silently transformed, partly influenced by the Anglo-Saxon liberal models established by Brussels.
For some time now, we have noticed in the media and in certain polemical works a frequent use of the notion of "moral panic": we will dare to question the precise meaning of this notion which has become fashionable.
For over a year, the Hijabeuses collective has been attacking the French Football Federation to obtain the right to wear the hijab during competitions. The FFF has refused. The Hijabeuses have taken the case to the Council of State. In vain?
The Senate hearings on the "Marianne fund" affair are underway, and all the light has yet to be shed, but one point already invites us to ask ourselves: how could the government have thought, after the assassination of Samuel Paty, that the fight against Islamist radicalization could be limited to distributing a few million euros to associations, a fortiori without monitoring their use?
The publication of Florence Bergeaud-Blackler's book on the Muslim Brotherhood adds a further layer to this concern.