Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
Fellow
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry writes about religion, culture, politics, economics, business and technology. He was a columnist at The Week, a contributor at Forbes, a blogger at the Patheos Catholic portal and a business and economics columnist at the French news website Atlantico.
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry writes about religion, culture, politics, economics, business and technology. He was a columnist at The Week, a contributor at Forbes, a blogger at the Patheos Catholic portal and a business and economics columnist at the French news website Atlantico.
His writing has appeared in the Wall Street Journal, First Things, Commentary, The Atlantic, Quartz, The Daily Beast, Le Figaro, The American Interest, The American Scene and even Fashionista.
Previously, he co-created the technology analysis service BI Intelligence and worked as a freelance financial analyst covering technology.
He holds an MSc in management from HEC Paris and lives in Paris with his beloved wife and daughter.
Big Science is Broken
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
There is very good reason to believe that much scientific research published today is false, there is no good way to sort the wheat from the chaff, and, most importantly, that the way the system is designed ensures that this will continue being the case.
Articles
The Week / April 28, 2016
It’s Time for Conservatives to Rally Around Ted Cruz
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
He has one amazing virtue that can’t be ignored: He is not Donald Trump. And at this dark hour in conservative politics, that is a supreme qualification to be the Republican nominee for president of the United States.
Articles
The Week / April 11, 2016
Hillary Clinton’s Litany of Scandal
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
Clinton has not been nearly as guileless as Trump in her flip-floppery. But it’s still quite a record.
Articles
The Week / March 31, 2016
The Biggest Problem with U.S. Foreign Policy? Obama’s Own Preening Self-Regard.
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
Taken together, President Obama’s recent comments paint a picture of someone disconnected from reality and sure of his own perfection.
Articles
The Week / March 14, 2016
Antonin Scalia’s Legacy: Extraordinary Writing, and Upholding the Rule of Law
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
The two most important things to remember about Scalia — apart from the fact that he was a family man and a faithful Catholic — are the following: He was a heck of a writer, and he was a defender of one of the most important institutions our civilization is based on.
Articles
The Week / February 13, 2016
A ‘Brexit’ Wouldn’t be the Economic Calamity You’ve been Warned About
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
The EU needs a swift rebuke. The British people should give it to them.
Articles
The Week / February 3, 2016
Morality is a Muscle. Get to the Gym.
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
When we talk about morality, we talk about what’s right and what’s wrong (and what those words mean), but before we get to those questions, there are even broader questions of how we think about morality and how we should approach it.
Articles
The Week / January 20, 2016
Why the Paris Climate Deal is a Total Sham
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
In the end, the process sabotaged itself. In the end, getting great headlines and photo-ops mattered more than actually reducing carbon emissions.
Articles
The Week / December 15, 2015
Progressives’ Deplorable Reaction to the Planned Parenthood Shooting
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
The narrative that some in the media are pushing about the pro-life movement is not only insane — as in, utterly divorced from reality — but deeply, deeply saddening as it reveals a profound inability to understand people at a basic level.
Articles
The Week / December 2, 2015
Why Pope Francis’ Year of Mercy is so Important
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
The Advent season marks the beginning of the new liturgical year. And this one is particularly special.
Articles
The Week / December 2, 2015
Obama’s Foreign Policy Fecklessness
Pascal-Emmanuel Gobry
Perceptions matter, and it has become clearly undeniable that in many places — Moscow, Damascus, Tehran, Jerusalem, Beijing — the president of the United States is perceived as weak, and that people in these places have behaved accordingly.
Articles
The Week / November 30, 2015
