academic freedom

When interpreting text, including bills, it is important to look at the text one is attempting to interpret.

A couple of weeks ago, as David Klinghoffer noted yesterday, journalist Sarah Posner called me to talk to me about academic freedom.

At Ball State, you are completely free to teach whatever you want as long as you want to teach this.

The slickest way for administrators to dodge the requirements of academic freedom is to dodge the faculty handbook, which is what BSU has done, as Kelly and Murphy point out.

If anyone thinks that Jo Ann Gora’s statement is the end of the Hedin matter, they are mistaken. This is just the beginning.

Journalists, please rethink whether it is a good idea to go to the NCSE instead of Discovery Institute for comments on academic freedom.

Discovery Institute has delivered a petition to Ball State University from more than 7,000 people, including more than 1,200 residents of Indiana, urging the university to defend the academic freedom of assistant professor of physics Eric Hedin.

Arguably, no ID theorist has aroused more persecutory Darwinist rage than Dr. Meyer. Just ask Richard Sternberg, Thomas Nagel, and Eric Hedin.

The freedom to teach hangs in the balance as state legislatures consider laws that would protect teachers if they tell students about scientific critiques of Darwin’s theory.

Darwinists claim that an academic "consensus" supports Darwinism against all challenges, including from the theory of intelligent design.

An Indiana professor can use your help against atheist bullies from the Freedom from Religion Foundation.

So far this year, eleven bills addressing academic freedom in science education, and one bill inappropriately seeking to mandate intelligent design, have already been introduced in six states.