Download Sex and God at Yale: Porn, Political Correctness, and a Good Education Gone Bad AudioBook Free

Audie Award Nominee, Nonfiction, 2013Audie Award Nominee, Nonfiction, 2013To glimpse America's future, one must search no further than its school campuses. Of these institutions, none supports more clout than Yale University, the hallowed "cradle of presidents". In Sex and God at Yale, recent graduate Nathan Harden undresses perversity on the list of Ivy and ideology gone wild as top of the echelon of academia is mired in nothing less than a full-fledged moral turmoil. Three generations in the past, William F. Buckley's traditional God and Man at Yale, a critique of enforced liberalism at his alma mater, became a rallying cry of the traditional movement. Today Harden discloses how a loss of purpose, borne of extreme agendas and single-minded politics correctness shielded under labels of "academic freedom", subverts the goals of advanced schooling. Harden's provocative narrative features the implications of the questionable Sex Week on campus and the communal elitism of the Yale "naked party" phenomenon. Going beyond mere erotic expose, Sex and God at Yale pulls the bedding from institutional licentiousness and examines how his alma mater surely got to a spot where:

• During "Sex Week" at Yale, porn producers were allowed onto campus property to give demonstrations on erotic technique - and present out examples of their products.
• An artwork university student received departmental agreement - before the ensuing marketing attention alerted the public and Yale alumni - for a skill project where she claimed to possess used the bloodstream and muscle from repeated self-induced miscarriages
• The college or university became the subject of a federal research for allegedly developing a hostile environment for women

A lot more than this, Harden examines the natural contradictions in the partisan politicizing of advanced schooling. What does it say when Yale looks for to distance itself from its Divinity College roots while at the same time it hires lady imam without academic credentials to instruct students? If the same school that would not allow ROTC on its campus for many years invites a previous Taliban spokesperson to review at the college or university? Or uses a professor who praised Hamas terrorists? As Harden asks: What type of moral command can we expect from Yale's presidents and CEOs of tomorrow? Will the so-called "abortion artist" be leading the National Endowment for the Arts in 20 years? Will a future president be training moves he or she learned during intercourse Week in the closet of the Oval Office? If tyrants notify girls they aren't allowed to go to college, will an Ivy-educated Taliban emissary be the main one to provide the communication? Sex and God at Yale is necessary reading for the mother or father of any college-bound university student - and for anyone concerned about the path of advanced schooling in America and the implications it offers for young students today and the market leaders of tomorrow.