Academic Freedom at American Universities: Constitutional Rights, Professional Norms, and Contractual Duties, by Philip Lee (Lexington Books; 161 pages; $80). Traces the history of the concept of academic freedom, and argues that while constitutional law exists to protect institutions, additional contract law is needed to protect individual professors.
Confucius Institutes: Academic Malware, by Marshall Sahlins (Prickly Paradigm Press, distributed by University of Chicago Press; 65 pages; $12.95). Discusses threats to academic freedom and integrity with the involvement of a Chinese-government agency in Chinese language-and-culture programs at institutions in the United States and elsewhere.
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