Libertarian thinking and academe; Pennsylvania’s community colleges and Southern New Hampshire University strike an accord; and more.
Academe Today

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The Chronicle Review
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Joan Wong for The Chronicle
By David Sessions

Libertarian thinking is at the heart of how academe thinks of itself. That’s a travesty. (PREMIUM)

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The Edge
By Goldie Blumenstyk

Transfer agreements don’t usually signal a sea change. But an agreement between Pennsylvania’s community colleges and Southern New Hampshire University may do just that.

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Students
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Courtesy of Jennifer Wagner
By Kathryn Palmer

Under fire for failing to support rape victims, the university doubled its counseling staff and built a team of eating-disorder specialists. One former student says the move saved her life. (PREMIUM)

Legal
By Bennett Leckrone

A lawsuit against UConn pits tolerance against freedom of speech. Some say the university overstepped its authority. (PREMIUM)

Academic Labor
By Alexander C. Kafka

The ruling applies to only one department at Berkeley, but the whole University of California system is likely to take note, an expert says. (PREMIUM)

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Advice
By Karen Kelsky

A common question from job candidates is how to cope with a major disconnect between the place where they earned a Ph.D. and the campuses that are hiring.

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From nurturing healthy behaviors to glorifying potential negative health impacts, the University of Birmingham is exploring how young people use social media from a health and well-being perspective to gain insight into the risks and benefits of digital technology.

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