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The Review | Essay
Can Literary Scholars Transcend Their Training?
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The Review | OpinionThey’ve Been Scheming to Cut Tenure for Years. It’s Happening.
We’re in the execution phase of the profession’s demise. -
Latest Letters
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Essay Against Learning-Outcomes Assessment Was Myopic, Out of Touch
We need effective accountability for all, particularly for those held in the highest regard. -
Colleges Need to Go Beyond Land Acknowledgments
All students should be educated about the rich Indigenous cultural landscape of the country. -
Open Letter to Hamline U. President
Respect for Muslim students should not have superseded academic freedom.
More Review
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The Review | Opinion
Fear of a Black-Studies Planet
There’s a reason Ron DeSantis feels threatened by AP African American studies. -
The Review | Opinion
‘Is This Armageddon?’
The demographic cliff is nearing. Adjuncts like me are the first to suffer. -
The Review | Opinion
Faculty Workloads Are Unequal. That Must Change.
If service isn’t made more fair, people will stop doing it. -
The Review | Essay
A Better Way to Protect Free Speech on Campus
Grand statements of principle ignore classroom realities. -
The Review | Opinion
The Academic Career Is Broken
For overburdened workers, modest reforms aren’t nearly enough. -
The Review | Essay
Why I’m Not Scared of ChatGPT
The limits of the technology are where real writing begins. -
The Review | Opinion
Do You Know How Much Your Colleagues Make?
Academe’s resistance to salary transparency is bad for everyone. -
The Review | Opinion
Blasphemy Is Not a DEI Issue
The Hamline case does not illustrate a tension between diversity and academic freedom. -
The Review | Opinion
DEI’s Religion Problem
The Hamline debacle demonstrates the perils of ignoring religious disagreement. -
The Review | Essay
Where Religion and Neoliberal Diversity Tactics Converge
The Hamline controversy over a depiction of Muhammad is symptomatic of something deeper.
