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Contents
Volume One, 2010
Essays
Professionalization as the Basis for Academic Freedom and Faculty
Governance
By Larry Gerber
The AAUP, Academic Freedom, and the Cold War
By Phillip Deery
The Eroding Foundations of Academic Freedom and Professional Integrity:
Implications of the Diminishing Proportion of Tenured Faculty for
Organizational Effectiveness in Higher Education
By Ernst Benjamin
Ward Churchill at the Dalton Trumbo Fountain: Academic Freedom in the
Aftermath of 9/11 (Corrected essay, posted February 22, 2010)
By Ellen Schrecker
The Last Indian Standing: Shared Governance in the Shadow of History
By Cary Nelson
The Demise of Shared Governance at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
By Nancy D. Campbell and Jane Koretz
Paranoia and Professionalization: The Importance of Graduate Student
Academic Freedom
By Dan Colson
Toward an Autonomous Antioch College: The Story of the Nonstop Liberal
Arts Institute
By Jean Gregorek
Hidden (and Not-So-Hidden) New Threats to Faculty Governance
By Jan H. Blits
Conference Proceedings
Rethinking Academic Traditions for Twenty-First-Century Faculty
By Judith M. Gappa and Ann E. Austin
Institutionalized Attacks on Academic Freedom: The Impact of Mandates by
State Departments of Education and National Accreditation Agencies on
Academic Freedom
By John M. Elmore
The Corporatization of American Higher Education: Merit Pay Trumps
Academic Freedom
By Robert P. Engvall
"I Have No Idea What You Do Out Here": Community Colleges, Academic
Freedom, and the University as Global Marketplace
By Libby Garland and Eben Wood
Copyright 2010, American Association of University Professors
Volume One, 2010
Essays
Professionalization as the Basis for Academic Freedom and Faculty
Governance
By Larry Gerber
The AAUP, Academic Freedom, and the Cold War
By Phillip Deery
The Eroding Foundations of Academic Freedom and Professional Integrity:
Implications of the Diminishing Proportion of Tenured Faculty for
Organizational Effectiveness in Higher Education
By Ernst Benjamin
Ward Churchill at the Dalton Trumbo Fountain: Academic Freedom in the
Aftermath of 9/11 (Corrected essay, posted February 22, 2010)
By Ellen Schrecker
The Last Indian Standing: Shared Governance in the Shadow of History
By Cary Nelson
The Demise of Shared Governance at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute
By Nancy D. Campbell and Jane Koretz
Paranoia and Professionalization: The Importance of Graduate Student
Academic Freedom
By Dan Colson
Toward an Autonomous Antioch College: The Story of the Nonstop Liberal
Arts Institute
By Jean Gregorek
Hidden (and Not-So-Hidden) New Threats to Faculty Governance
By Jan H. Blits
Conference Proceedings
Rethinking Academic Traditions for Twenty-First-Century Faculty
By Judith M. Gappa and Ann E. Austin
Institutionalized Attacks on Academic Freedom: The Impact of Mandates by
State Departments of Education and National Accreditation Agencies on
Academic Freedom
By John M. Elmore
The Corporatization of American Higher Education: Merit Pay Trumps
Academic Freedom
By Robert P. Engvall
"I Have No Idea What You Do Out Here": Community Colleges, Academic
Freedom, and the University as Global Marketplace
By Libby Garland and Eben Wood
Copyright 2010, American Association of University Professors
Editor Cary Nelson University of Illinois AAUP President Managing Editor Gwendolyn Bradley AAUP Communications Director Copyeditor Jennifer Salopek Editorial Board Ernst Benjamin Past AAUP General Secretary Michael Bérubé Pennsylvania State University Matthew Finkin University of Illinois Mary Gray American University Jordan Kurland AAUP Associate General Secretary Anita Levy AAUP Associate Secretary Debra Nails Michigan State University Robert Post Yale University David Rabban University of Texas Adolph Reed University of Pennsylvania Gary Rhoades University of Arizona AAUP General Secretary Ellen Schrecker Yeshiva University |
| About the Journal With this issue we introduce a new online project—the AAUP Journal of Academic Freedom. Scholarship on academic freedom—and on its relation to shared governance, tenure, and collective bargaining—is typically scattered across a wide range of disciplines. There has been no single journal devoted to the subject. Now there is. It is published by the organization most responsible for defining academic freedom. Read more |
