The Buck Stops Elsewhere at Duke
The Sex Workers Art Show controversy reveals Duke University administrators’ inability to face their responsibilities.
Author Profile
Jay Schalin
Jay Schalin joined the Martin Center in August 2007. A Philadelphia native, he began his writing career as a freelance journalist for the Asbury Park Press in New Jersey and wrote for several other papers in New Jersey and Delaware. Schalin has a B.S. in computer science from Richard Stockton College in New Jersey and an M.A. in economics from the University of Delaware.His articles have appeared in Forbes, the Washington Times, Fox News Online, U.S. News and World Report, Investor's Business Daily, Human Events, and American Thinker. His op-eds have been published by the McClatchy News Service and the Raleigh News & Observer. He has been interviewed on ESPN, National Public Radio, and UNC-TV, and his work has been featured on ABC News and Fox News' The O'Reilly Factor.
Schalin is a member of the National Association of Scholars and is on the Board of Directors for the Academy of Philosophy and Letters.
Articles by Jay Schalin
Overregulated Law Schools
Pope Center Paper Urges Lifting Restrictions on Legal Education in the State
A Call to Arms against College Sports
The president of Belmont Abbey College outside Charlotte starts a movement to bring sportsmanship back to competitive athletics.
Ignoring the Ideological Elephant in the Classroom
Sometimes the most important questions are the ones never asked.
Hot Strippers and Slow Learners at Duke-A-Go-Go
A performance of the Sex Workers Art Show at Duke University raised vulgarity to a new low.
Using Endowments to Educate, Not Accumulate
University endowments’ tax-free status should not be used just to build up wealth.
Re-thinking Those Giant Endowments!
Should colleges be required to pay out a percentage of their endowments?
Something for Everyone Might Mean Less for All
The UNC Tomorrow Commision’s final report lacks focus.
Trustees Still in the Loop
Trustees were nearly eliminated from the appeals process for fired professors.
Plain Talk About Free Speech
Winston-Salem’s campus