The government has published its higher education (freedom of speech) bill. Despite the lack of evidence of a free speech crisis in the sector, and the use of no platform elsewhere and on digital platforms, under the bill, universities will have a new duty to secure freedom of speech for staff members, students and visiting speakers. A new Director for Freedom of Speech and Academic Freedom will be given powers to decide if courses, talks or university policies maintain academic freedom. Most troublingly, anyone (“a person”) will be able to sue (“bring civil proceedings”) where they believe that a university or student union has failed to protect free speech
In March 2020 Cambridge University proposed a ‘free speech’ policy requiring (inter alia): (a) that...
In this short paper Dennis Hayes argues that academics have a responsibility to challenge convention...
Over the past year, much of the national conversation surrounding freedom of speech on college campu...
The government has published its higher education (freedom of speech) bill. Despite the lack of evid...
Summary: Since mid-May, the universities minister Michelle Donelan has insisted that the Higher Educ...
© 2020 The Author. British Educational Research Journal published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf...
This article considers the context, development, and significance of the Higher Education (Freedom o...
The relationship between academic freedom and freedom of speech features prominently in public and p...
Restrictions on speaking events in universities have been created both by recent student‐led efforts...
This article interrogates restrictions on speaking events in universities created both by recent stu...
The recently passed Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act offers limited protection of academic f...
Freedom of speech and extremism in university campuses are a major source of debate and moral panic ...
Among many announcements in the Queen’s speech on 11th May 2021 was the promise to “strengthen and r...
The UK Government's Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill is currently progressing through Parli...
Students and faculty face possible retribution for expressing unpopular ideas, making statements tha...
In March 2020 Cambridge University proposed a ‘free speech’ policy requiring (inter alia): (a) that...
In this short paper Dennis Hayes argues that academics have a responsibility to challenge convention...
Over the past year, much of the national conversation surrounding freedom of speech on college campu...
The government has published its higher education (freedom of speech) bill. Despite the lack of evid...
Summary: Since mid-May, the universities minister Michelle Donelan has insisted that the Higher Educ...
© 2020 The Author. British Educational Research Journal published by John Wiley & Sons Ltd on behalf...
This article considers the context, development, and significance of the Higher Education (Freedom o...
The relationship between academic freedom and freedom of speech features prominently in public and p...
Restrictions on speaking events in universities have been created both by recent student‐led efforts...
This article interrogates restrictions on speaking events in universities created both by recent stu...
The recently passed Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Act offers limited protection of academic f...
Freedom of speech and extremism in university campuses are a major source of debate and moral panic ...
Among many announcements in the Queen’s speech on 11th May 2021 was the promise to “strengthen and r...
The UK Government's Higher Education (Freedom of Speech) Bill is currently progressing through Parli...
Students and faculty face possible retribution for expressing unpopular ideas, making statements tha...
In March 2020 Cambridge University proposed a ‘free speech’ policy requiring (inter alia): (a) that...
In this short paper Dennis Hayes argues that academics have a responsibility to challenge convention...
Over the past year, much of the national conversation surrounding freedom of speech on college campu...