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not what to think | What Did You Say?

Dr. Carlos Campo is president of Ashland University in Ohio | Courtesy of Ashland University A few years ago, we were surprised to read Pew research statistics indicating that, “for the first time in U.S. history,” Americans felt like higher education was “headed in the wrong direction.”  As we dug into the reasons why, tuition costs topped the list, but other factors got our attention. In particular, we were intrigued and troubled by the complaint that “professors bring their social and political views into the classroom,” and that “colleges and universities are too concerned with protecting students from potentially offensive views.”

Resisting cancel culture | What Did You Say?

Dr. Carlos Campo is president of Ashland University in Ohio | Courtesy of Ashland University A few years ago, we were surprised to read Pew research statistics indicating that, “for the first time in U.S. history,” Americans felt like higher education was “headed in the wrong direction.”  As we dug into the reasons why, tuition costs topped the list, but other factors got our attention. In particular, we were intrigued and troubled by the complaint that “professors bring their social and political views into the classroom,” and that “colleges and universities are too concerned with protecting students from potentially offensive views.”

Teaching students how to think | What Did You Say?

Dr. Carlos Campo is president of Ashland University in Ohio | Courtesy of Ashland University A few years ago, we were surprised to read Pew research statistics indicating that, “for the first time in U.S. history,” Americans felt like higher education was “headed in the wrong direction.”  As we dug into the reasons why, tuition costs topped the list, but other factors got our attention. In particular, we were intrigued and troubled by the complaint that “professors bring their social and political views into the classroom,” and that “colleges and universities are too concerned with protecting students from potentially offensive views.”

Resisting cancel culture: Teaching college students to think | Voice

Resisting cancel culture: Teaching college students to think | Voice
christianpost.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from christianpost.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Race-based admissions policies are unpopular and inadequate

Race-based admissions policies are unpopular and inadequate Nathaniel Urban © Provided by Washington Examiner Race-based admissions policies pervade higher education, but voters do not favor them. A new survey commissioned by the American Council of Trustees and Alumni reveals just how out of touch colleges and universities are with Republicans and independents. The survey, based on phone interviews with 800 Illinois residents, found that large majorities favor merit-based college admissions policies and encourage the teaching of America s founding in civic education. According to the survey, 89% of Republicans and 62% of independents agree that college admissions should be merit-based, “even if that results in less racial diversity at selective colleges and universities.” Interestingly, Democrats are divided on the issue, narrowly favoring merit-based admissions policies (47% vs. 41% who disagreed).

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