As long as the theory is discussed critically, openly, and civilly and kept as just that - a theory, I have no problem with it. It should be taught as good science is taught, with as much impartiality as possible, a keen awareness of human error, and an acceptance of the possibility of the theory being incorrect. However, I rarely see this type of teaching happening, and would argue that any theory that allows dismissal of criticism on the basis of that theory itself, without considering context, is problematic, particularly since critical race theory is part of the social sciences, a field that, generally speaking, tries to systematically analyze and produce evidence about the state of the world & the way social systems operate given a variety of factors. That said, I do think that CRT can be taught in a fair and constructive way, and I feel banning the practice outright without taking into consideration how it is taught can be just as problematic, as it steps over teacher autonomy and could open the door to further gov regulation instead of letting people make up their own minds.
اس جواب جواب دینے والے پہلے شخص بنیں۔