Interesting. Is this another mask of risk aversion?
Only 35% of female college students think that protecting free speech is more important than supporting 'diversity and inclusion'. Among men, numbers are reversed. A huge sex difference that nobody seems to be talking about.https://www.insidehighered.com/news/2018/03/12/students-value-diversity-inclusion-more-free-expression-study-says?utm_source=Inside+Higher+Ed&utm_campaign=a2c7ccb5a4-DNU20180111&utm_medium=email&utm_term=0_1fcbc04421-a2c7ccb5a4-199409053&mc_cid=a2c7ccb5a4&mc_eid=7b974839c6 …
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Aren't these differences in priorities obviously rooted in self-interest?
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Almost 60% of American college students now are women. If women cared about 'diversity and inclusion', they would be pushing for more men to be included, and for a more male-friendly environment.
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I wonder whether these takes were given after reflection, or just immediately. Once people think through the consequences of positions they tend to act differently than a survey might suggest. I also wonder the same breakdown is true for working professionals.
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That wouldn't explain the huge sex diff in initial reactions though.
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I wish I understood it better, but I don't.
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Almost none, I think. Girls out-perform boys on high school grade averages, and SAT scores are quite similar.
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