Jordan Peterson

Employees at Penguin Random House Canada speak out on how they’re rethinking their workplaces and why publishing, writ large, should weigh its moral responsibilities

Michael Coren: In his illness, Peterson’s views are irrelevant. It’s his needs that should inform people’s reaction.

Andray Domise: Debate has its place in debunking bad actors and their ideas, but it only works when the participants have actually done their homework

Peterson talking about the importance of enforced monogamy isn’t alarming because it’s been taken out of context, says Tabatha Southey—it’s alarming precisely because of its context

Peterson’s followers are often lumped in with the alt-right. In reality, they’re a diverse group of self-help junkies searching for meaning and order in a rapidly evolving age.

Jen Gerson: The so-called Free Speech Grifters all too easily whip up outrage. The response can’t possibly be to abandon the principle of free speech.

Stephen Maher: Learning to think means learning to entertain opposing ideas, not imposing a safety culture on campus

Tabatha Southey delves into University of Toronto professor Jordan Peterson’s work and finds his secret sauce—and what makes his work unnerving