
Christopher Rufo's investigation into plagiarism at universities has revealed that a significant number of black women were involved in academic fraud. The press criticized the investigation as a 'racist witch hunt,' but Rufo argues that academic honesty is not evenly distributed among individuals. He also highlighted that Harvard's white African-American studies professor, Jennifer Hochschild, by not engaging in plagiarism, contributes to racial disparities in academic dishonesty.
No one ever calls out Sarah Isgur for the Harvard in her bio. Why? Oh, I forgot. She's white. So it doesn't bother you. Hispanic girls from Miami aren't supposed to have those degrees. The world doesn't make sense. I get it. https://t.co/xfmZYcPBMk
It's true: by failing to plagiarize, Harvard's white African-American studies professor, @Jenniferhochsc2, is contributing to racial disparities in plagiarism. She is the new face of white supremacy. https://t.co/34Bkf6tiJF
By not plagiarizing, white women contribute to inequality among faculty. LMAO @realchrisrufo. https://t.co/FJcG6jXqAD
