Support Academic Freedom at CUNY

Signatures 2555 total

Page: « ‹ 1, ... 48, 49, 50, 51, 52 › »

1. 2501
   Name: Delan Bruce on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments: I stand in solidarity with the Political Science department at Brooklyn College and applaud their commitment to uphold academic and intellectual freedom in the face of the undemocratic forces of censorship.

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2. 2502
   Name: Cyrus Moore on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments:

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3. 2503
   Name: Genevieve Plourde on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments:

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4. 2504
   Name: Radek Konopka on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments:

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5. 2505
   Name: Laura Frye-levine on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments:

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6. 2506
   Name: Kate Duguid on Feb 8, 2013

   Comments:

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7. 2507
   Name: Anonymous on Feb 9, 2013

   Comments: Peace to the Middle East

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8. 2508
   Name: David Michael Smith on Feb 9, 2013

   Comments:

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9. 2509
   Name: Frank L. Showler on Feb 9, 2013

   Comments: I am a strong supporter of freedom of speech, especially on college and university campuses

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10. 2510
    Name: Winifred L Amaturo on Feb 9, 2013

    Comments:

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11. 2511
    Name: Esther Surovell on Feb 9, 2013

    Comments:

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12. 2512
    Name: Melissa Skillings on Feb 9, 2013

    Comments:

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13. 2513
    Name: Jonathan Wouk on Feb 9, 2013

    Comments:

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14. 2514
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments:

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15. 2515
    Name: Zlatan Ramusovic on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments:

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16. 2516
    Name: Wendy Tarmon on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments:

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17. 2517
    Name: Mary Bess on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments: Why are the opponents of free speech for Butler and Barghouti afraid of?

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18. 2518
    Name: Benjamin Evans on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments: Thanks to the organizers of this petition!

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19. 2519
    Name: Sterling on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments: I am quite tired of agents of a foreign country, Israel, applying a great deal of pressure on politicians in MY country. AIPAC should be recognized as a foreign agency.

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20. 2520
    Name: Nikolay Shevchenko on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments:

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21. 2521
    Name: Tanima Sharma on Feb 10, 2013

    Comments:

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22. 2522
    Name: Jeanie Lucas on Feb 11, 2013

    Comments: Academic freedom is a corner stone of democracy!

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23. 2523
    Name: Benjamin Kasavan on Feb 11, 2013

    Comments:

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24. 2524
    Name: Iván Jiménez on Feb 12, 2013

    Comments:

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25. 2525
    Name: Jon Jureidini on Feb 12, 2013

    Comments:

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26. 2526
    Name: Florence Steichen on Feb 12, 2013

    Comments: Stand firm, President Gould. Thank you!

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27. 2527
    Name: Elizabeth Burr on Feb 12, 2013

    Comments:

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28. 2528
    Name: Alan Weir on Feb 13, 2013

    Comments:

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29. 2529
    Name: Craig Bernardini on Feb 13, 2013

    Comments:

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30. 2530
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 17, 2013

    Comments: find miumiu,chloe,Following a few latest visits here, even so, is becoming more and more chic. クロエ 財布 http://www.chloe-mall.net/

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31. 2531
    Name: Jason Peck on Feb 17, 2013

    Comments:

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32. 2532
    Name: David Alpert on Feb 20, 2013

    Comments:

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33. 2533
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 22, 2013

    Comments:

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34. 2534
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 22, 2013

    Comments: uncover ralph lauren,Pursuing a small number of latest visits here, nevertheless, is becoming ever more stylish. ralph lauren outlet http://www.ralphlaurenshop-de.com/

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35. 2535
    Name: Dr. Joseph Shahadi on Feb 23, 2013

    Comments:

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36. 2536
    Name: Rafika Zahrounia on Feb 23, 2013

    Comments:

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37. 2537
    Name: Siham Drissi on Feb 23, 2013

    Comments: The U.S. Supreme Court has consistently held that academic freedom is a First Amendment right at public institutions. Academic freedom can not be subject to politicians' agenda.

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38. 2538
    Name: Rene on Feb 24, 2013

    Comments:

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39. 2539
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 25, 2013

    Comments:

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40. 2540
    Name: Atif Harden on Feb 26, 2013

    Comments:

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41. 2541
    Name: Gordon Witty on Feb 26, 2013

    Comments:

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42. 2542
    Name: Anonymous on Feb 28, 2013

    Comments: こうして見ると、前田以前と以後では離脱メンバーの扱いがまったく異なるんだねぇ。 スーパーコピー時計 スーパーコピー時計

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43. 2543
    Name: Dr. Alan Bradshaw, Royal Holloway University Of London on Feb 28, 2013

    Comments:

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44. 2544
    Name: Bobby Zacharias on Mar 3, 2013

    Comments:

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45. 2545
    Name: Botir on Mar 5, 2013

    Comments: I totally agree (as usual!) with Maura: I feel that this year's Open Access Week had a fresh uegcnry and that as a result OA is going to be at the very forefront of my mind all year long. And while we can't have OA events every week, we can make OA part of our daily language and encounters. We can make it clear when we're finding something because it's OA, and we can make it clear what's going on when we're not finding something. We can make sure that students understand that the articles in our databases aren't free and won't be available to them when they graduate. We can repeat and repeat and repeat the health consequences of not having universally OA medical literature. We can talk to administrators and faculty leadership about the connection between OA and CUNY's mission and the importance of recognizing the added value of OA faculty contributions. We can and should talk talk talk whenever and wherever appropriate. However, we should also focus. If we only have 5 minutes to slip in an OA message, what's the most important message for faculty? For administrators? For faculty governance bodies? For students? Let's get them outraged about the problems. And then let's get them focused on the solutions.

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46. 2546
    Name: Yamila on Mar 5, 2013

    Comments: was terrific, and I'm fdining myself more full of optimism and energy about OA than in years past. Maybe it's solidarity with (which, as I'm sure everyone knows, has a , of course!). Maybe it's the continuous cheerful SMASHing presence of on Twitter this week, reminding us to . I think I'm going to need to print up more of our Ask Me about Open Access stickers so I can keep on wearing them.To be more serious, it can be hard to keep up the momentum once OA Week is gone and there's less publicity about open access issues happening. We can keep updating the blog and site here, of course, but let's also keep thinking on ways to remind our colleagues and ourselves about OA publishing even once the season has passed. I'd love to hear other thoughts and ideas, too!

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47. 2547
    Name: Marcelo on Mar 7, 2013

    Comments: I totally agree (as usual!) with Maura: I feel that this year's Open Access Week had a fresh urecngy and that as a result OA is going to be at the very forefront of my mind all year long. And while we can't have OA events every week, we can make OA part of our daily language and encounters. We can make it clear when we're finding something because it's OA, and we can make it clear what's going on when we're not finding something. We can make sure that students understand that the articles in our databases aren't free and won't be available to them when they graduate. We can repeat and repeat and repeat the health consequences of not having universally OA medical literature. We can talk to administrators and faculty leadership about the connection between OA and CUNY's mission and the importance of recognizing the added value of OA faculty contributions. We can and should talk talk talk whenever and wherever appropriate. However, we should also focus. If we only have 5 minutes to slip in an OA message, what's the most important message for faculty? For administrators? For faculty governance bodies? For students? Let's get them outraged about the problems. And then let's get them focused on the solutions.

    Flag
48. 2548
    Name: Hugo on Mar 7, 2013

    Comments: It could also be a rejection of pgamromrer's values; to say, they do not believe hands-on coding is a workable solution to a problem, because it is inscrutable and impractical to all but a few gifted individuals. In that sense, it's not a cry for help nor a deflection of responsibility. It might just be a statement that, This solution doesn't work for me. That's not a very good approach to dealing with WordPress issues.But it's not like it's an entirely unfounded sentiment, either. In any case, I thought this post was going to be about IT workers and hobbyists who shy away from being labeled as a pgamromrer because they have a level of technical expertise at which they are comfortable, but it is not at the level of writing entire standalone applications and it does not follow that they are comfortable jumping into something like the WordPress core. The idea is that THESE people socially have to back away from the senior pgamromrer types who neither sympathize nor mentor enough to build functional relationships among lesser coders. This is why all of the top-tier coders have their pick of projects, jobs (always top-end) go unfilled for months, and there are tens of thousands of lesser coders trying to figure out how to make their skills work in this economy. Management has been convinced by a few infamous books written decades ago that there is no point in hiring a lesser coder. It's hard to believe that leaving critical positions open is a better plan than providing a structured learning environment for those who just need to catch up a bit.This problem is sort of related to the problem that you mention. The best pgamromrers out there have ways of making all kinds of people on the interactive media food chain, from newbies to WP template developers, feel intimidated and unworthy. The hero worship of startups doesn't help this problem.

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49. 2549
    Name: Social Bookmarks on Mar 14, 2013

    Comments: JswF3D I really like and appreciate your blog article.Much thanks again. Want more.

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50. 2550
    Name: Social Bookmarks on Mar 14, 2013

    Comments: TTm1Bd This is one awesome blog article.Thanks Again. Keep writing.

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