CAUT
Why religious schools shouldn’t get funding
Prof. Pettigrew: It’s not just the anti-gay agenda.
Wente’s university prescription is misguided
Before judging, please consider what professors actually do
York turns down $30 million
Professors feared influence of RIM-founder’s think tank
Brandon University strike talks to resume Monday
Students can’t be punished for not crossing picket lines
Grievance filed against UAlberta faculty association
University says faculty association should have stopped CAUT investigation
Irredeemable
Redeemer University College, according to its published statements, promotes religion over knowledge.
The battle over Christian universities wages on
CAUT places Canadian Mennonite University on faith test list
Thriving in a class of 700
How large classrooms can work for you
Western profs build strike war chest
CAUT donates $1million to Western faculty union
Some Cape Breton staff may strike
CBU’s labour situation may cause conflict
Education groups divided over copyright legislation
Concerns arise over whether the education exception is neutered by digital locks
If you liked it then you should have put a synchrotron accelerator storage ring on it: university teachers smash the CERC patriarchy
The Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) has been one of the most persistent critics of the Harper government’s science and technology policy. It was CAUT president James Turk who got yelled at and kicked out of Gary Goodyear’s office last year while attempting to critique the then-latest federal budget. Here, the organization takes a stand against the Canada Excellence Research Chairs program, which funds 19 lead investigators from around the world, to the tune of $10 million each for a 7-year research project. Rather famously, the program named 19 men and no women for the CERC chairs.