The American Association of University Professors (AAUP) has published the 2015 edition of its Journal of Academic Freedom. The volume covers a variety of events and issues. Several pieces are on Steven Salaita’s “unhiring.” There’s a piece on the personal ethics of academic freedom, one on the emergence of institutional review boards as threats to academic freedom, and one on the relation between Title IX compliance and academic freedom, among others.
Here’s the table of contents:
- Editor’s Introduction By Michael Bérubé
- Professionalism and Unionism: Academic Freedom, Collective Bargaining, and the American Association of University Professors By Henry Reichman
- Catholicism and Unions: The Case for Adjunct Unions at Catholic Universities By James Bailey
- A New Hope? Pope Francis, the Academy, and LGBT Scholars and Scholarship By Richard W. McCarty
- The “Textbook Controversy”: Lessons for Contemporary Economics By Catherine Lawson
- Title IX, Sexual Harassment, and Academic Freedom: What No One Seems to Understand By Richard Hanley
- Institutional Review Boards: An Attack on Academic Freedom By James Nichols
- Risking Responsibility By John Mowitt
- The Personal Ethics of Academic Freedom: Problems of Knowledge and Democratic Competence By Patrick Colm Hogan
- Academic Freedom and Extramural Utterances: The Leo Koch and Steven Salaita Cases at the University of Illinois By John Wilson
- Civility and Academic Freedom after Salaita By David Moshman and Frank Edler
- Professor Salaita’s Intramural Speech By Don Eron
- Garcetti and Salaita: Revisiting Academic Freedom By Andrew Squires
- Everything Old Is New Again: Bertrand Russell and Steven Salaita By Sean Anderson
- Social Media & the Politics of Collegiality: An Interview with Steven Salaita By Karrieann Soto Vega and Vani Kannan
- Steven Salaita’s Scholarly Record and the Problem of His Appointment By Cary Nelson
- Response to Cary Nelson By Robert Warrior
Discussion on any of these topics is welcome. (via John Protevi)
Looking through the article it definitely seems like some interesting work, though it would be nice to see a bit more on Title IX than one article.