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The Review | Opinion
‘Is This Armageddon?’
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The Review | OpinionFaculty 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.
Latest Letters
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Faculty Burnout Isn’t Being Overstated
We can’t completely replace attention to a serious problem in academic culture. -
Inspirational Goals and Measurable Outcomes Aren’t Mutually Exclusive
Ignoring the tools of design and mocking educational expertise is needlessly divisive. -
Faculty Members Leaning Out Isn’t a New Phenomenon
Even decades ago, faculty would switch to checking the boxes they missed by quitting the activities they did well before.
More Review
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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. -
The Review | Opinion
Ron DeSantis’s New College Coup Is Doomed to Fail
History offers useful lessons for conservative colleges. The Florida governor is ignoring them. -
The Review | Opinion
The Fight for Florida’s New College
Republicans’ destructive chaos clashes with institutional inertia. -
The Review | Essay
Is Academic Freedom a Human Right?
In Mexico, a conference raises provocative questions about politics and the university. -
The Review | Opinion
Where Are the Low-Income Students? Not Here.
Fairfield, Tulane, Elon, and Oberlin are among the institutions that enroll the smallest share of Pell-eligible students.
