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“Intersectionality and the Socialist Temptation” offers an explanation of the phenomenon of intersectionality. The lecture will highlight intersectionality’s virtues and limitations. Ultimately, however, Dr. Corey argues that intersectionality is dangerously divisive because it separates and “fragments” Americans into ever-smaller social groups with distinct and opposed ideological interests. The idea of identifying as a "socialist" in 2020 represents not so much an economic theory that one has adopted, but rather yet another category of identity.

This lecture is livestream only. A free livestream of this lecture will be available to view @ 12 noon Eastern on September 17.

Corey Headshot
Elizabeth Corey, Ph.D.
Baylor University

Associate Professor of Political Science

Elizabeth Corey, Ph.D. is an associate professor of Political Science at Baylor University, in Waco, Texas, where she also serves as director of the Honors Program. Her writing has appeared in First ThingsThe AtlanticThe Chronicle of Higher Education and National Affairs, as well as in a variety of scholarly journals. She received a bachelor’s in Classics from Oberlin College, and master’s and doctoral degrees in Art History and Political Science from Louisiana State University. She was the American Enterprise Institute’s Values and Capitalism Visiting Professor for 2018-19.

Event Details

Start Date

End Date
Schedule

12:00 p.m. Lecture begins
12:30 p.m. Q&A
1:00 p.m. Lecture ends

Tickets

Event livestream is free and will be available to view @ 12 noon Eastern on September 17.