Written by E. D. Parish In 2020, and then updated in 2022, the Free Expression and Constructive Dialogue report (FECD report) was released discussing the state of discourse on campus. Unsurprisingly, the report found that many students, and especially many conservative students, reported self-censoring on account of the perceived hostile…
Written by S. Rainsford Whenever we see a Professor doing some sort of public nonsense, the defense is always that they have “Academic Freedom.” It’s a completely incoherent concept. Even the most ardent supporters of “Academic Freedom” must acknowledge that the University administration shouldn’t permit the advocacy of certain ideas…
Nathan Gibson, Editor-in-Chief of Carolina Review, has written a letter to update readers on recent events and developments within the publication. He expresses gratitude for their support and shares exciting news about upcoming events on campus, including talks by John Hardister and former Vice President Mike Pence. Gibson also mentions…
Dear Reader, Hi there! Welcome to the first edition of Carolina Review for the 2022-2023 school year and welcome, Class of 2026. Carolina Review is excited to continue our mission of representing the conservative and libertarian community at UNC. We strive to produce nuanced discourse on campus with opinions which…
Dear Readers, The long expected and well overdue day has finally come. Chapel Hill is unmasked. The longest “two weeks” of our lives are over. Although by the time I arrived at Chapel Hill the worst of Covid-19 had already passed by, I was doubtful that the pandemic policies of…
For policymakers, game theory has two main functions. First, it provides a framework for taking a complex social situation and boiling it down to a model that is manageable. Second, it provides methods for extracting insights from that model regarding how people do behave or how they should behave. Consider…
