Some called for the professor’s ouster and claimed, “Scott Yenor has blood on his hands.”School of Social Work faculty issued a statement in the student paper likening Yenor’s argument to a defense of “intimate partner violence, sexual assault, oppression, rejection, and hatred.”A Faculty Senate motion, not yet adopted, insisted that Yenor “should not have published and publicized his opinions as a representative of our institution.”The motion suggests that Boise State create forums where fellow faculty members could examine an academic’s work.
Are they suggesting a censorship committee?When such anti-academic mentalities arise on private universities such as Middlebury or Williams, state legislatures have few levers to ensure academic freedom or intellectual diversity.
Do they have the will?Shared from the 10/21/2017 Idaho Statesman eEditionFred Birnbaum is vice president of the Idaho Freedom Foundation. • Idaho Statesman opinions, editorials and columns you love. Ultimately, BSU backed down.BSU is again a battlefield for free speech and diversity of opinion on campus.This year, administrators, along with students and faculty, have attacked BSU Professor Scott Yenor’s published work for The Heritage Foundation and the Daily Signal.The attacks appear to be part of a coordinated campus effort to isolate and bully him and silence any student or faculty member who might agree with his defense of parental rights.Corey Cook, dean of the School of Public Service, initially supported Yenor’s rights to free expression, then backed away in a meandering Facebook post.Cook stated that Ye-nor’s work was inconsistent with BSU’s core values.
Our paper route delivery guy quit and so we went paperless, using the app and website.
The Facebook home of The Idaho Statesman and IdahoStatesman.com in Boise, Idaho. BY FRED BIRNBAUM. The Website works better on a desktop. Payments and credits will extend your expiration date. Not so with public universities.First, the governor should not recommend nor should the Legislature appropriate the hoped-for $2.1 million expansion of the BSU School of Public Service. Why?Because in May 2014 BSU attempted to assess a $465 security fee on Young Americans for Liberty for bringing a pro-Second Amendment speaker to campus.Yes, merely talking about gun rights was provocative enough to warrant charging a student group a fee that it could ill-afford. Compatible with iPhone, iPad, and iPod touch.With Family Sharing set up, up to six family members can use this app. Students piled on. GUEST OPINION ACADEMIC FREEDOM. The treatment of Professor Yenor must not be rewarded.Second, the Idaho State Board of Education and the Legislature should target diversity-education monies at all public universities.By doing so, they would follow the lead of state legislatures, such as in Tennessee, Wisconsin and Missouri, that are enacting reform of their government universities via the budget process.Finally, Idaho legislators should take after Arizona and other states, which have made it a priority to understand the burgeoning left-wing academic hegemony.Academic clusters should be established that are dedicated to providing intellectual balance on campuses.Idaho’s governor and Legislature can help restore the state’s campuses to bastions of intellectual freedom.
Cook then stood back while a torrent of abuse was directed at Yenor.Using extreme language, director of Diversity and Inclusion Franscisco Salinas denounced Yenor’s Daily Signal article. However, there is more available news using the app and website than the printed paper and the news is somewhat fresher as the paper’s deadline is early in the evening due to the printers being in Twin Falls.
This app is available only on the App Store for iPhone and iPad.Connect to the Idaho Statesman newspaper’s app wherever you are. trueX:\Idaho Statesman\520_OliveManifest_20160831.txt\\192.168.5.222\Olive\E-pub\Daily\Profiles\Idaho Statesman\XML\Settings_ISM.xml Victor and Sarah Olivares smiled and applauded as their son Isaac accepted a certificate from Boise Mayor Dave Bieter for completing a summer coding course at the Boise Public Library.
“But it is transforming into an echo chamber of political correctness and homogenous thought, a shelter for fragile egos.”BSU’s official response noted that it had worked with the ACLU and the Idaho Freedom Foundation to revise its free expression policies. • Ability to share stories and galleries on Facebook, Twitter or by email. You can flip through pages and skim the headlines from Idaho's leading news source since 1864. 8,241 talking about this. By providing your phone number and email address, you give The Idaho Statesman and its vendors permission to contact you.
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