I watch and read a lot of right wing media to keep up. It's definitely pinpointed to academia too.
We deal with something similar to what I perceived as 'woke' in the Green Party here. A reasonable ratio of them were quite bonkers and loudly espoused 'green' ideas that didn't reflect due consideration of the policy we were trying to discover and definitely weren't useful when it came to evangelicalism. And, they'd latch onto various weird things, seemingly willy nilly. Now, not being an expert in those 'other things', I'd not know if they were actually representing the actual academia. But, knowing what I know in the field I knew, I could assume they were just as weird there.
Like I said, I am more familiar with 'woke' being a dismissal rather than a summary. Like all dismissals, it was ignoring the good while
definitely trying to silence the dumb. So, I guess the accuracy of that usage is dependent on who it's being used against. Usually my
concern with 'wokeism' is that it's picking the wrong battles, which will be frustrating if it feels like it's causing harm while trying to help. So, saying "wokeism is a problem" would be a tautology, but one oriented in a way to communicate the perpetrator and type of problem.
I'm not sure what dismissive insult should replace it, if it's too inaccurate. Keep in mind, I'm terrifically fond of the word
libtard because of its beauty in communicating and because it was invented while I was paying attention. Like, if I wanted to say the sentence "I identify as right wing, I assume you're what I call 'left-wing', and not only do I wish to call you dumb, but also offend you by mocking what I perceive to be your values", I could say the whole thing.
OR, I could just Darmok and Jalad at Tanagra with "lib
tard"