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In the message to Yale Law alumni, Dean Heather Gerken outlined the “concrete steps” the lawschool has taken, beyond what the broader Yale administration has done , “to reaffirm our enduring commitment to the free and unfettered exchange of ideas.” . Almost 1,500 people have signed it to date.
Image: The reaction was swift when an anonymous student wrote “Black people suck” on a library whiteboard at American University in February. ” Conza implied that the administration’s reaction to the incident was out of proportion.
His interest in divorcing higher education from what he perceives as a far-left agenda antithetical to American democracy has invited judges, faculty and administration, and similarly skeptical conservatives across state lines to deliberate on the current state of higher education. “He is taking names.
Image: Recent issues at Yale LawSchool are back in the spotlight after a conservative judge called on his peers to abstain from hiring Yale Law graduates as clerks because of free speech concerns. Judge James Ho, a Trump administration appointee to the U.S. Unpacking the Controversy.
history, having “been sued a whopping 134 times in federal court since his inauguration, which is nearly three times the number of lawsuits our three previous presidents have faced in the early months of their administration combined. Yale dean on free speech at Yale LawSchool. “ Sincerely, Heather K.
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