Education Dept. would let students question rape accusers (some colleges already do); anti-harassment activist faces ironic allegations; and more.
Academe Today

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Students
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By Nell Gluckman and Marc Parry

A gathering at the University of Mississippi offers a chance to heal the wounds left by mass arrests at a peaceful demonstration in 1970. (PREMIUM)

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Campus Safety
By Bennett Leckrone

The University of Michigan at Ann Arbor says a court ruling forced it to put the policy in place, but victim advocates say the process retraumatizes assault victims. (PREMIUM)

Faculty
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Lane Turner, The Boston Globe via Getty Images
By Francie Diep

Complainants say the same problems with the founder of MeTooSTEM, BethAnn McLaughlin, have cropped up publicly before. (PREMIUM)

Backgrounder
By Emma Pettit

The momentum of #MeToo on campuses has encouraged advocates to push for a broader definition of misconduct, more-lasting consequences for perpetrators, and accountability to the community. (PREMIUM)

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The Chronicle Review
By Oliver Traldi

On a toxic stew of self-recognition, projection, and narcissistic disavowal.

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Advice
By Rachel Toor

Repeat this mantra if you are struggling with revisions: We all need editors, all the time.

In Case You Missed It
By Sarah Schoppe-Sullivan and Wendy Troop-Gordon

Peer review is an inherently imperfect process, but here are some steps that would make it better.

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This brief explores how institutions can create financial stability, adapt to an ever-evolving market, and emerge from an economic downturn stronger and savvier. Some institutions never fully recovered from the last recession, but with strong leadership, strategic mission-driven planning, and a continued emphasis on student success, they can be better equipped to mitigate the impact of the next economic downturn.


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