Posts from Letters
Shrinking the size of boards of trustees can be a good idea — if done right.
The goal shouldn’t be substituting the legislature’s preferred ideology for the faculty’s, writes Andrew J. Perrin.
We must learn from these cases and examine how they contribute to organizational paralysis, writes Carol A. Kochhar-Bryant.
Mark Bauerlein and Scott Yenor’s essay doesn’t let evidence get in the way of their argument, writes James Grossman.
Western Illinois University’s recent move is troubling, writes Aisha Conner-Gaten.
Simpler explanations probably account for the Ph.D. pause, writes Jonathan Ochshorn.
William Deresiewicz’s recent essay failed to reflect the academy, writes Catherine Carter.
Princeton’s maintained diversity isn’t evidence of nefarious maneuvering, writes Paul Gowder.
There’s more complexity to admissions than a recent essay accounts for, writes Daniel S. Katz.
Coloring books won’t create responsible citizens, writes Mia Nosanow.