10 comments

  • cmiles8 4 minutes ago

    The whole thing is a tragedy. Nobody wants to see a situation end like this.

    There are other likely victims here too though including those who were passed over for roles or promotions based on the alleged false claims, exaggerations and plagiarism. Those are harder to identify and quantify but still a very real thing that has deep impact on people’s lives.

  • zamadatix 14 minutes ago

    A tragedy all around. Most obviously for Jason Arday, who, regardless of which interpretations of everything else one takes, saw this ends as the only way out of a high profile media situation.

  • srean 3 minutes ago

    I think it was a narcissistic collapse.

    Going by the astonishing tall tales he spread about himself, I would be surprised if it wasn't.

    https://youtu.be/-RxoYfCiwX0

    https://www.simplypsychology.com/articles/narcissistic-colla...

  • hyperhello 10 minutes ago

    I'm wondering just how falsifiable a claim of plagiarism is in the field of sociology.

  • globular-toast 10 minutes ago

    Cambridge have a lot to answer for. The dude obviously had some mental issues and was basically a prop to make some DEI people feel good about themselves. Then it was revealed and the poor guy got thrown to the wolves. Cambridge needs to root out the enablers if it wants to recover a shred of credibility.

      collingreen 9 minutes ago

      What/who are "DEI people"?

        pessimizer 3 minutes ago

        It's literally a job title. One that many people have spent a lot of time and effort to create. It's weird to pretend that you've never heard of it, or the people involved in it.

          etchalon 2 minutes ago

          There is no "DEI Person" job title. So it literally is not.