Forbes
College Faculty Believe They’re Losing Academic Freedom, Finds Survey
According to a new national survey by AAC&U in collaboration with AAUP, significant percentages of faculty believe their academic freedom is declining.
Forbes
According to a new national survey by AAC&U in collaboration with AAUP, significant percentages of faculty believe their academic freedom is declining.
The New York Times
AAC&U President Lynn Pasquerella says, “This is a moment of enormity for American higher education,” adding that many of President-Elect Trump’s top advisers seek to "dismantle higher education, not reform it."
USA Today
AAC&U President Lynn Pasquerella said the regulatory whiplash that will likely ensure over the next few years will be tough for colleges to process. "There's an extraordinary amount of moral distress," she said.
The Economic Times\
A new survey reveals that 35% of US college professors believe academic freedom has declined in the past six years.
Higher Ed Dive\
The results show an "alarming erosion" of faculty rights, according to the AAC&U President Lynn Pasquerella.
INSIGHT Into Diversity\
A national survey conducted by AAC&U reveals strong faculty support for free speech, diverse viewpoints, and civil discourse in college and university classrooms.
Inside Higher Ed\
AAC&U VP Ashley Finley says survey results show faculty feel they’re “working and educating in environments in which they need to be increasingly careful and aware . . . of the kinds of language that they are using.”
Diverse: Issues in Higher Education\
"The results provide the most compelling evidence yet of the significant and alarming erosion of academic freedom across American higher education," said AAC&U President Lynn Pasquerella.
The Chronicle of Higher Education\
"Faculty have a running narrative in their mind about what they can or cannot say, or at least they’re mindful of that,” said Ashley Finley, AAC&U's vice president for research and senior advisor to the president.