Look no further then the University of Wisconsin to find advocates for the tenets of Marxist philosophy of socialism who was dedicated by ideology to reduce individual survival to it's lowest denominator. That is the individual will be best served if he can live only one day at a time, leaving his future to be determined by governments regulation and laws that are designed to benefit only the group or collective rather the an individual.
An Individual having an optimistic vision of a prosperous future drives some individuals to gain an advantage over others that find being subservient and compliant more to their personal liking and therefore become disadvantaged in the group..
An Individual having an optimistic vision of a prosperous future drives some individuals to gain an advantage over others that find being subservient and compliant more to their personal liking and therefore become disadvantaged in the group..
The progressive socialist philosophy and ideology understands it isn't fair that one man's ambition and hard work would allow him to have more things to ease his life and existence then others who can only stand and wonder why that happened.
All people must not be able to hold over others the power to become self-sufficient and therefore independent of group control of outcomes. The Marx agenda and theory is of course, ''From each according to ones ability and To each according to ones needs''.
What we see here at the UW is Marxist socialism of class division, envy and ultimately class warfare. Divide and conquer.
University Offers ‘Problem of Whiteness’ Class, Again
Grace Carr
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@gbcarr24
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The University of Wisconsin-Madison will reintroduce a class this spring that teaches students why being white is a bad thing.
The “Problem of Whiteness” course—part of the African Cultural Studies program—makes its mission to help students “understand how whiteness is socially constructed and experienced in order to help dismantle white supremacy.” The class will also investigate how white people “consciously and unconsciously perpetuate institutional racism and how this not only devastates communities of color but also perpetuates the oppression of most white folks along the lines of class and gender.”
The course aims also to teach students about what an ethical white identity entails, as well as what it means to be woke. “Student feedback was overwhelmingly positive—students said they found it valuable to examine majority cultures and how power imbalances are created, sustained, and challenged in societies around the world,” a University of Wisconsin-Madison spokesperson wrote in an email to The College Fix.
“The problem of racism is the problem of whites being racist towards blacks,” the course’s professor, Damon Sajnani, told The College Fix in a 2016 phone interview. Sajnani is also a rapper who writes songs about the problems of whiteness.
Not everyone is happy about the course, however, including multiple state lawmakers who loudly expressed their displeasure over the university’s course offering. “I am extremely concerned that UW-Madison finds it appropriate to teach a course called, ‘The Problem of Whiteness,’ with the premise that white people are racist,” state Rep. Dave Murphy, R-Greenville, wrote in a statement after the course was first announced in 2016.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison will reintroduce a class this spring that teaches students why being white is a bad thing.
The “Problem of Whiteness” course—part of the African Cultural Studies program—makes its mission to help students “understand how whiteness is socially constructed and experienced in order to help dismantle white supremacy.” The class will also investigate how white people “consciously and unconsciously perpetuate institutional racism and how this not only devastates communities of color but also perpetuates the oppression of most white folks along the lines of class and gender.”
The course aims also to teach students about what an ethical white identity entails, as well as what it means to be woke. “Student feedback was overwhelmingly positive—students said they found it valuable to examine majority cultures and how power imbalances are created, sustained, and challenged in societies around the world,” a University of Wisconsin-Madison spokesperson wrote in an email to The College Fix.
“The problem of racism is the problem of whites being racist towards blacks,” the course’s professor, Damon Sajnani, told The College Fix in a 2016 phone interview. Sajnani is also a rapper who writes songs about the problems of whiteness.
Not everyone is happy about the course, however, including multiple state lawmakers who loudly expressed their displeasure over the university’s course offering. “I am extremely concerned that UW-Madison finds it appropriate to teach a course called, ‘The Problem of Whiteness,’ with the premise that white people are racist,” state Rep. Dave Murphy, R-Greenville, wrote in a statement after the course was first announced in 2016.
“Even more troubling, the course is taught by a self-described ‘international radical’ professor whose views are a slap in the face to the taxpayers who are expected to pay for this garbage,” Murphy continued. Despite Murphy’s and others’ objections, the university continues barreling forwarding and has no plans to retract the course for spring 2018.
The University of Wisconsin-Madison did not reply to The Daily Caller News Foundation’s request for comment in time for publication.
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