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Once I opened the link, I found that the kind of diversity he was talking about was political (although I couldn't read it since it was behind a paywall). As an
by jccalhoun 11y ago
Once I opened the link, I found that the kind of diversity he was talking about was political (although I couldn't read it since it was behind a paywall). As an academic, my first thought was, "bullshit. There are tons of conservatives in business schools." Imagine my surprise when the author is a professor in a business school: http://faculty.msb.edu/hasnasj/GTWebSite/Newindex.html http://faculty.msb.edu/hasnasj/GTWebSite/Newindex.html
Imagine my further shock when I find out that he is associated with the Cato Institute: http://www.cato.org/people/john-hasnas http://www.cato.org/people/john-hasnas
Of course the fact that it was on the wall street journal editorial page should have been my first clue about its subject matter.
- PhantomGremlin 11y agoAs an academic, my first thought was, "bullshit. There are tons of conservatives in business schools." Huh? That's it? The only place for conservatives at a University is in its business school? That clearly illustrates the point the article was making!
- jccalhoun 11y agoI don't think I wrote that the only place conservatives are found is in business schools. My point was that arguing that there is a lack of diversity in political thought is just plain wrong. The author does not want diversity at all. He is a conservative is wants more conservatives.