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- Title
ACADEMIC FREEDOM, IMPARTIALITY, AND FACULTY GOVERNANCE.
- Authors
DAVIS, MICHAEL
- Abstract
A response to Robert Ladenson's article "Is Academic Freedom Necessary," published in the 1986 issue is presented. Ladenson proposed that academic freedom be considered as a special case of freedom of expression in the workplace and due process in the workplace. The author explains the concept of academic freedom, including a description of the general view of academic freedom. He considers the arguments for authorizing the faculty to make certain institutional decisions, as identified by Ladenson. The article also tackles the concept of due process in relation to professional judgment and the ideals of the community.
- Subjects
ACADEMIC freedom; FREEDOM of expression; PROFESSIONALISM; DUE process of law; JUDGMENT (Psychology); INTELLECTUAL freedom
- Publication
Law & Philosophy, 1986, Vol 5, Issue 2, p263
- ISSN
0167-5249
- Publication type
Article
- DOI
10.1007/BF00190763