South Dakota is one of the latest states to adopt legislation promoting free speech and intellectual diversity at its public universities. South Dakota Board of Regents will hold a public…
…weren’t representative” despite the study’s use of statistically sound and publisher recommended sample sizes—an omission that the Board of Governors should address immediately. Going forward, schools will update results every…
…into every aspect of the university. We will recruit faculty members who had demonstrated a commitment to health and fitness. We will make our curriculum as inclusive of health and…
…require buildings, libraries, technical services, personnel management, and many other services with real costs. Archer notes that 10 percent of universities receive 90 percent of NIH funding, citing this imbalance…
…public information. (There’s a reason why accused students who subsequently sue their schools almost always file as “John Doe.”) While such a finding will require even a wrongly accused student…
…adding a free-speech portion to first-year orientation programs can teach students the standards that are expected of them. The campus will be direct about university policies regarding free expression and…
…stem from free speech. He began by addressing the historical context of free speech as an idea within a culture. “In particular, freedom of speech is conceptualized and found in…
…reason for removing Pomarico’s editorial. Adams learned the Pollard had threatened to sue the newspaper for libel. Because Pollard “immediately decided to steer the controversy towards a court of law…
…possible cause. Fowler, for example, spent $150 on a bundle of materials for an introductory Italian class. Another part of the problem is that professors sometimes change books unnecessarily or…
…who donate to the college or university. NC College Finder has a complete page of information on each school, including a link to the school’s website. The page for each…