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Censorship at a Jewish School Part of a Crisis for Free Expression (June 24, 2024)
The staff of the Boiling Point don’t consider themselves student journalists. They consider themselves journalists.
'What Are They Afraid Of?': Columbia Law Review Board Shuts Down Website Over Nakba Article (June 6, 2024)
The author of the 106-page piece said the suppression attempt is "reflective of a pervasive and alarming Palestine exception to academic freedom."
Civilization Will Triumph Over Barbarism (April 30, 2024)
The recent Congressional hearings leading to a bloodbath of university presidents brings back memories from my teen-age years in the 1950s when everyone's eyes were glued to the TV broadcast of the McCarthy hearings.
Starting college when there are no colleges left (April 17, 2024)
How do you study in the rubble of destroyed buildings? How do you concentrate when classmates are killed?
The Revolt of the Outer Party (April 3, 2024)
We never bother with the question "why educate people?" today. The need is tacitly taken for granted, and if a justification were ever needed it would be that a complex society like ours would collapse if people were not educated to help run it. That's true as far as it goes, but it doesn't explain why education was necessary in the first place. To call it a "human right" is meaningless, since anything can be called a human right if enough powerful actors are able to force its acceptance as such. You can also argue that education is necessary for economic growth, but, as Ha-Joon Chang points out, that relationship is not a simple one: more education does not necessarily mean higher economic growth.
I've been cancelled for standing up to racial identity politics (September 22, 2023)
An education conference has disinvited me because my presence would make speakers feel 'unsafe'.
'Empty shelves with absolutely no books': Students, parents question school board's library weeding process (September 13, 2023)
In a mindless outbreak of wokeness, a major school board removes books from library shelves en masse -- not to replace them with new books, but to replace them with -- nothing.
The Pseudoscience of Critical Race Theory (July 9, 2023)
Critical Race Theory is not a hard science. It's not even a soft science.
Mughals, RSS, evolution: Outrage as India edits school textbooks (April 14, 2023)
India's right-wing government removes significant historical and scientific facts from textbooks as it pursues a Hindu supremacist agenda.
ChatGPT is the best thing to happen to teaching since the Socratic method (February 3, 2023)
Can there be another way to teach and learn? ChatGPT is a reminder that the oral tradition is still fitfully around.
Children can't be experts on themselves (2023)
Character is created over a lifetime, not discovered whole.
Most of All, I am Offended as a Muslim (December 29, 2022)
Barring a professor of art history from showing a painting, lest it harm observant Muslims in class, is just as absurd as asking a biology professor not to teach evolution because it may offend evangelical Protestants in the course.
Critical Thinking, Reverential Thinking, and Lashing Out (December 25, 2022)
Before we challenge conventions, we must understand and master them.
The cry gevalt syndrome (November 6, 2022)
University campuses are places where contending views meet and clash. Pro-Israel organizations would seem to want the opposite.
History boxes bring national museum to life for rural N.B. students (June 24, 2022)
University students and Grade 1 class explore 'sacred stuff' together with help of Canadian Museum of History. As the school year wraps up, university and elementary students in the small town of Sackville, N.B., are reflecting on some important discoveries they have made with the help of one another, and a big black box filled with 25 Canadian artifacts.
Open Letter to the Council of the Canadian Historical Association and the Canadian public (August 12, 2021)
Historians express grave disappointment with the Canadian Historical Association's2021 Canada Day Statement.
Mighty Moe book review (April 12, 2021)
Mighty Moe tells the story of Maureen Wilton, a youthful long-distance runner from Toronto who set a women’s world record in the marathon in 1967, when she was 13.
Online classes, offline class divisions (December 24, 2020)
Students living in the Ambujwadi slum in north Mumbai are struggling with online classes for months, while also working to support their families after their parents' income was hit by the lockdown and its aftermath
The Free University: A people's history (October 26, 2020)
A history of a Free University in Australia.
Alternative Schools in Toronto in the 1960s & early 1970s (2020)
In the 1960s, there was increasing criticism of the education system in Ontario, as in many other parts of the world, and a corresponding search for changes or alternatives.
M is for Miriam (2020)
An illustrated children's book about the Canadian physician and activist Miriam Garfinkle. Each page is devoted to some page of her life: C is for Community, D is for Doctor, G is for Garden, L is for Laughter, N is for Nature, P is for Piano, Q is for Questions, S is for Solidarity, W is for Waffles....

Identifiers: Canadiana 20190236663 - ISBN: 9781927470077
Subjects: LCSH: English language - Alphabet - Juvenile literature - LCSH Alphabet books. - LCSH: Garfinkle, Miriam, 1954-2018.
Classification: LCC PE1155.D54 2020 - DDC j421--dc23
'How Dare You!' The Climate Crisis And The Public Demand For Real Action (September 30, 2019)
Reality clashed with the BBC version of false consensus in a remarkable edition of HardTalk last month. Roger Hallam, co-founder of Extinction Rebellion, was starkly honest about humanity’s extreme predicament in the face of climate breakdown and refused to buckle under host Stephen Sackur’s incredulous questioning.
Florida grandmother outraged after 6-year-old arrested for "tantrum" (September 21, 2019)
A Florida grandmother was shocked to find out her 6-year-old granddaughter had been arrested Thursday for throwing a tantrum.
Education in the Service of Assimilation: The Founding Vision of Residential Schools in Canada (June 4, 2019)
A look at some scholarly histories of residiential schools that put paid to Canada's kinder, gentler reputation.
From Pre-K On, US Schools Privilege the Already Privileged (April 4, 2019)
The college bribery admissions scandal is only the extreme end of the inequality in the education system. Public policies, such as school funding based on property values, disadvantage children in low-income communities starting as early as pre-K.
Larger high school class sizes will make Ontario students more resilient, education minister says (March 20, 2019)
Ontario Education Minister Lisa Thompson claims that larger class sizes are good for students based on consultations with employers and post-secondary teachers.
Chicago Charter Teachers Strike, Win (March 1, 2019)
Reporting on the unprecedented and successful strike of charter school teachers in Chicago.
The UTLA Victory in Context (March 1, 2019)
A look at the bigger picture surrounding the LA teacher's strike as part of the national upsurge that began with the 2012 strike of the Chicago Teachers Union.
What Los Angeles Teachers Won (March 1, 2019)
A Los Angeles teacher's take on the successful strike.
The Marxist and the Gamers: Reading, Fortnite, and My Students' Identities (July 26, 2018)
A school teacher reflects on the differences he sees in his students from past generations, notably the many young people who are avid online gamers.
Why Everyone Is Wrong about the Censorship Fight at Universities (May 11, 2018)
The silencing of part-time instructors is the real free speech crisis
Destroying Detroit Schools (May 1, 2018)
The Detroit Public School system (DPS) has been under state control for 15 years, the last decade under the direction of a series of Emergency Managers.
An Urban Teacher Union Epic (May 1, 2018)
Swerdlow reviews A Fight for the Soul of Public Education: The Story of the Chicago Teachers Strike. She suggests that the 2012 Chicago teachers strike can be used as a model to persuade the public that public employees and their labour organizations benefit society and lead to effetive change.
School Shootings: Who to Listen to Instead of Mainstream Shrinks (March 16, 2018)
Clinical psychologist Bruce Levine discusses the prevailing cynicism and hopelessnes among young people in the United States -- about their country and their future. In particular the article focuses on troubled young people who have lost any connection with adults and view the world as an uncaring place, and are commonly prescribed medication such as anti-depressants.
Say No to 'Hardening' the Schools with Zero Tolerance Policies and Gun-Toting Cops (March 13, 2018)
The last thing the school system needs is harsher penalties and armed guards which turn students into 'inmates'. Schools in the Unites States are already heavily policed, with School Resource Officers (SRO) funded by the Deptartment of Justice, and harsh penalties for kids as young as 4-5 years old.
Science's pirate queen (February 8, 2018)
A profile of open access academic publishing activist Alexandra Elbakayan and the ongoing conflict between academics and for-profit academic publishing houses.
Rebel Without a Clue: Autonomy and Authority in the American Public School (February 5, 2018)
The high school dropout is a revolutionary without having recovered the sense of dignity of failure, in a system of authoritarian control. Blaming the dropout is to blame the victim of institutional abuse of power exercised within youth indoctrination centers carrying the misnomer, school. Is it possible that the problem is mainly systemic and not due to the personal faults of the dropout? Is it possible that the education system itself contributes to young people dropping out of high school? Is it possible that capitalism is the root cause?
Outspoken professor stokes free-speech debate at East Coast university (January 15, 2018)
An associate professor at Acadia University is facing a growing backlash over incendiary social media comments, stoking a national debate about free speech on campus amid calls for his ouster from the Wolfville, N.S., school.
Province ignored whistleblowers who warned about child abuse at its training schools (December 8, 2017)
An investigation of alleged physical, sexual and emotional abuse at Ontario training schools between the 1960s and the 1980s found that two officials warned the province of brutal and sadistic treatment at the hands of staff -- warnings the province appears to have ignored.
Toronto music teacher sues after principal, VP call folk song racist (December 7, 2017)
A Toronto music teacher is suing her principal, vice-principal and the public school board for defamation after the administrators sent an email to the school community apologizing that a well-known folk song - "Land of the Silver Birch" - was performed at a school concert, calling it "inappropriate" and "racist."
Excerpts from secretly recorded meeting between Wilfrid Laurier University grad student and faculty (November 17, 2017)
Lindsay Shepherd, a Wilfrid Laurier University graduate student and teaching assistant, landed in hot water with the university over a video clip, featuring controversial University of Toronto professor Jordan Peterson, she used in a critical thinking course. After receiving complaints, the university claimed she created a toxic environment. Shepherd had a meeting with faculty and administration, here are excerpts from the secretly recorded conversation.
Suppressing TVO video, stifling free speech, is making Wilfrid Laurier unsafe (November 17, 2017)
The university is wrong to castigate a grad student and teaching assistant for showing to her students a debate on TVO’s The Agenda that featured controversial professor Jordan Peterson.
Undocumented special-needs girl in federal custody after emergency surgery (October 28, 2017)
An undocumented 10-year-old girl with cerebral palsy was taken into US Customs and Border Protection custody shortly after emergency gallbladder surgery in Texas in a case that advocates say shows the harmful extent of the President's hard line on immigration policies.
Academic mobbing, or how to become campus tormentors (September 19, 2017)
If you’re a university professor, chances are fairly good that you have initiated or participated in mobbing. Why? First, because mobbers are not sadists or sociopaths, but ordinary people; second, because universities are a type of organization that encourages mobbing; and third, as a result, mobbing is endemic at universities. Unlike bullying, an individual form of harassment in which a typical scenario consists of a boss victimizing an assistant, mobbing is a serious organizational deficiency.
Sources News Releases (September 11, 2017)
News releases from organizations and companies on a wide range of topics. Includes an extensive topic index, an archive of releases going back to the 1970s, and links to experts and organizations knowledgeable about the issues covered in the releases. Available via RSS feed as well as on the Sources.com website.
Annie Kidder and People for Education have made a mark on Ontario schools, but have they become part of the system? (September 2, 2017)
A look at the work of Annie Kidder, a public education advocate, who has spearheaded a grassroots movement that has given Ontario parents more of a voice in what goes on inside their children's classrooms.
The Coddling of the American Mind (September 1, 2017)
For their own emotional well-being, college students are increasingly demanding protection in the classroom from words and ideas they don't like. It is a movement that is problematic for academic institutions, and likely damaging to student development and mental health.
Predatory Journals: Write, Submit, and Publish the Next Day (September 1, 2017)
Predatory journals can be defined as "publications [that take] large fees without providing robust editorial or publishing services." They usually "recruit articles through aggressive marketing and spam emails, promising quick review and open access publication for a price. There is little if any quality control and virtually no transparency about processes and fees. Their motive is financial gain, and they are corrupting the communication of science. Their main victims are institutions and researchers in low and middle income countries..."
Teachers as Change Agents (July 1, 2017)
Book review of Howard Ryan's Educational Justice: Teaching and Organizing against the Corporate Juggernaut.
Academic Bullying the Vacuum of Moral Leadership in the Academy (May 2, 2017)
Workplace bullying is an increasing problem. Books are being written about it, and there is even a Workplace Bullying Institute. The problem isn't restricted to the business world. Books such as Faculty Incivility: The Rise of the Academic Bully Culture and What to Do About It, Bully in the Ivory Tower: How Aggression and Incivility Erode American Higher Education, and Workplace Bullying in Higher Education suggest that bullying is a particular problem among academics.
You Are Not An Experience (April 30, 2017)
A growing number of intellectuals are arguing that free speech needs to be subordinated to the goal of protecting the feelings of people who don't want to hear views that they find threatening. They are wrong.
Free Speech, but Not for All? (April 27, 2017)
Just over a century ago, the president of a distinguished college barred the suffragette and human-rights activist Jane Addams from speaking on campus, and suspended a student named Inez Milholland for organizing others in support of women's rights. Milholland would go on to become influential in the women’s movement, and the college president, James Monroe Taylor, would become yet another example of an overly protective and historically myopic educator. He believed that women should be "not leaders, but good wives and mothers" -- the prevailing view of the day.
Major Challenges of New Orleans Charter Schools Exposed at NAACP Hearing (April 25, 2017)
New Orleans is the nation's largest and most complete experiment in charter schools. After Hurricane Katrina, the State of Louisiana took control of public schools in New Orleans and launched a nearly complete transformation of a public school system into a system of charter schools.
Just Wait Until I Get Tenure (April 4, 2017)
A Facebook friend, Steven Salaita, recently wrote a post about academe arguing that tenure-track professors are kidding themselves if they say they will become more radical once they get tenure. I agreed with his post, and I made a long reply. Here, I incorporate what I said into a more coherent commentary.
Why Banning Laura Kipnis Would Betray Wellesley's Academic Mission (March 23, 2017)
Six professors at an elite American college insist that students will suffer "damage" or "injury" if speakers they may disagree with are allowed to speak on campus.
It's Not All Relative (March 5, 2017)
Can a devotion to cultural tolerance lead to the triumph of alternative facts?
Manifesto for the Green Mind (March 3, 2017)
Jules Pretty sets out a plan to engage people with Nature and create more sustainable and enjoyable living for everyone. The first call to action is: "Every child outdoors every day".
Class Dismissed (2017)
A look at education in the state of Arizona where Empowerment Education Accounts (ESA's), money otherwise used to fund public education, are upheld by conservatives as a successful means of advancing private alternatives to traditional schooling.
MA Stops Charter School Expansion (January 1, 2017)
Despite their $24 million, the charter forces - which in March had more than a 20-point lead in the polls - lost by an amazing 24 points, 62% to 38%.
The Coding Of 'White Trash' In Academia (November 27, 2016)
As an academic from the U.S. Deep South, Holly Genovese has found herself between two worlds, not accepted in academia because of her background, and yet unable to 'go home again.'
Other Voices: The Connexions Newsletter - September 10, 2016 (September 10, 2016)
Education - about the world, and about social change in particular - is a key element in the work that Connexions does. In this issue of Other Voices, we explore a few aspects of the ways in which education and educational institutions are changing. We also look at ways in which education is used to bring about change.
Charter Schools Increase Fraud, Corruption, Chaos, and Anarchy (August 22, 2016)
Charter schools, which barely make up seven percent of U.S. schools, are often accused of taking all the antisocial, antipublic, and antipeople practices of medieval autocrats and opportunuties to new extremes. Shawgi Tell looks into the issue of privatization of education that will intensify in the months ahead.
More Than a Few Rogue Cops: the Disturbing History of Police in Schools (April 26, 2016)
Another week, another video of police abuse surfaces. This time the video shows San Antonio school resource officer Joshua Kehm body-slamming 12-year-old Rhodes Middle School student Janissa Valdez. Valdez was talking with another student, trying to resolve a verbal conflict between the two, when Kehm entered and attacked her. "Janissa! Janissa, you okay?" a student asked before exclaiming, "She landed on her face!" In a statement on the incident, co-director of the Advancement Project Judith Browne Davis wrote, "Once again, a video captured by a student offers a sobering reminder that we cannot entrust school police officers to intervene in school disciplinary matters that are best suited for trained educators and counselors."
Academics can change the world -- if they stop talking only to their peers (March 8, 2016)
Heleta discusses the limited audience that academics publish for and the lack of real-world impact their ideas have as a result.
No Grades in Higher Education Now! (October 12, 2015)
Author and social scientist Stuart Tannock has recently published a historical and critical overview of the practice of grading in education.
Protect Students from Corporate Data-Mining in the Classroom (June 30, 2015)
Across the political spectrum there is debate as to whether data should be collected about students.
Abolish High School (April 1, 2015)
Solnit says that we need to recognize that high school doesn't work for most young people, and suggests abolishing it.
Zeroing out Zero Tolerance (March 17, 2015)
Urban districts are increasingly doing away with harsh, no-excuses discipline -- a tactic that was once seen as the only way to address misconduct at big, high-poverty schools.
John Holt: Homeschooling Pioneer and Visionary Progressive (October 4, 2014)
The stereotype of homeschooling as the haven for conservative, religious ideologues overshadows the movement's radically progressive roots. One of the movement's foremost pioneers, John Holt, was an egalitarian atheist who explicitly opposed patriarchy, corresponded with progressive thinkers including Paul Goodman and Noam Chomsky, and helped initiate the still emerging children’s rights movement.
Why I'm on the Picket Line (June 6, 2014)
Teacher Tara Ehrcke talks about why she voted to strike in Greater Victoria, British Columbia: The "public" in public school shouldn't mean just providing a building, with some tired teachers to deliver a curriculum, the success of which is measured by standardized tests. A good public school system should provide high quality opportunities to every single child. While our public schools have many wonderful programs and many dedicated teachers, the sad truth is that there are also overcrowded classrooms, children falling behind, and a workforce exhausted from trying to fill in the gaps.
Confronting the Cult of Objectivity (May 22, 2014)
As the end of the semester draws near on campuses across the country, I thought I’d reflect on one of the largest threats to academic freedom in this country. I’ve long labeled this threat the “cult of objectivity,” represented in a variety of different pathologies that afflict students, faculty, and administrators.
Bill Gates and the Push to Privatize Public Education (May 14, 2014)
On the Cowardice & Irrelevance of Social Science Scholars (March 21, 2014)
The stakes are too high for scholars to continue down this path of irrelevance.
Universities Being Used as Proxy Border Police, Say Academics (March 2, 2014)
More than 160 academics have written to the Guardian to protest at being used as an extension of the UK border police, after universities have come under more pressure to check the immigration details of students.
On Academic Labor (February 28, 2014)
An edited transcript of remarks given by Noam Chomsky on 4 February 2014 to a gathering of members and allies of the Adjunct Faculty Association of the United Steelworkers in Pittsburgh, PA.
Austerity U (January 29, 2014)
Policy-makers are introducing big changes to university systems under the banner of an austerity agenda. Globally common themes in this agenda include rapid increases in tuition fees, new models of university governance, new ways of teaching, a significant shift in subject matter, an attempt to depoliticize campuses, and major alterations in employment relations.
The Other Public Humanities (January 13, 2014)
Among the conclusions frequently drawn about the heavily reported "crisis in the humanities" is that humanities departments are woefully out of touch with today's students, with the new economy, with the public at large.
Activist archiving in Toronto (November 28, 2013)
People gather in Toronto to discuss what many hope will grow into a movement for archiving grassroots histories.
The problem with education? Children aren't feral enough (October 7, 2013)
The 10-year-old Londoners I took to Wales were proof that a week in the countryside is worth three months in a classroom.
The Predatory Pedagogy of On-Line Education (June 3, 2013)
Distance learning amounts to the erosion of the traditional face-to-face classroom.
Why parents should leave their kids alone (May 4, 2013)
What if the best thing we could do for our children is to set them free? Jay Griffiths explains why moden parenting often makes children miserable.
The Case for Grassroots Archives (May 2, 2013)
Grassroots archives play a valuable role in what has been called "the battle of memory". People's history projects such as grassroots archives preserve and share stories of resistance, hidden histories, and alternative visions.
The Lockdown Society Goes Primetime (April 24, 2013)
Michael Schwalbe ponders the influence on society of incorporating authoritarian jargon into everyday use, with specific reference to the use of 'Lock down' normalizing the concept of restrictions on movement in non-prison situations.
Connexions: Perserving and Sharing People's History (February 28, 2013)
A short overview of the Connexions project, including a statement of The Case for Grassroots Archives and the Connexions statement of values.
Grassroots archive information sheet (November 24, 2012)
Connexions is working on a project to help network grassroots archives and collections of materials about activist and radical history. If you have a collection of social justice materials in your basement/locker, etc., and would like to participate in an exploration of co-operative archiving and/or searching for shared space, please fill out this form and email it to Connexions.
Memory as Resistance: Grassroots Archives and the Battle of Memory (November 2, 2012)
CONNEXIONS and Beit Zatoun are spotlighting grassroots archives this November with an open house and networking event November 24, a talk and discussion November 27, and an exhibit (November 16-27).
Chicago Teachers Strike Back (November 1, 2012)
Chicago Teachers Union stage a walkout that leads to an improved contract.
Once Again on Education: Beyond Ordinary Leftism (October 15, 2012)
An article exploring elements of education in the USA.
Preliminary Observations on the Chicago Teachers' Strike (October 15, 2012)
An insight into the Chicago's teacher strike and its victories.
Memory as Resistance: Grassroots Archives and the Battle of Memory (October 14, 2012)
CONNEXIONS and Beit Zatoun are spotlighting grassroots archives this November with an open house and networking event November 24, a talk and discussion November 27, and an exhibit (November 16-27). Grassroots archives play a valuable role in what has been called “the battle of memory”. Mainstream media and institutions of power consign inconvenient histories, struggles, and alternative visions to what George Orwell called “the memory hole.” People’s history projects such as grassroots archives preserve and share stories of resistance, hidden histories, and alternative visions. Their role is particularly important as official archives are forced to restrict acquisitions, limit access and discard materials as funding is slashed.
Grassroots Archives: Preservation as subversion? (October 8, 2012)
Ulli Diemer of Connexions, a social justice library and archive - www.connexions.org - discusses problems facing grassroots archives at a talk sponsored by the Humanist Association of Toronto (HAT).
Criminalizing Truancy (September 11, 2012)
American jurisdictions are increasingly turning to the criminal justice system to deal with truancy. Students and parents are being fined, and in some cases jailed, for missing school.
Is that an archive in your basement... or are you just hoarding? (August 31, 2012)
Are you an 'accidental archivist'? Have you been saving the publications and documents produced by the social justice projects you've been involved in? Then Connexions would like to hear from you.
Trying to change the world? (July 23, 2012)
Getting your story across is an uphill battle when you’re challenging the status quo.
SOURCES can help you get your message out.
The Gates Foundation's Leveraged Philanthropy (July 4, 2012)
Gates' leveraged philanthropy model is a public-private partnership to improve the world, partly through targeted research support but principally through public advocacy and tax-free lobbying to influence government policy. The goal of these policies is often to explicitly support profitability for corporate investors, whose enterprises are seen by the Gates Foundation as advancing human good. However, maximum corporate profit and public good often clash when its projects are implemented.
Preventing Kids From Becoming Cons (March 19, 2012)
Faced with increasing public anxiety about youth crime, two of North America's leading crime prevention champions have partnered to produce a groundbreaking conference where world renowned experts will discuss how we can prevent today's high risk
Children's art from Gaza opens Mar. 9 in Vancouver with speakers on children's rights, post-traumatic stress (March 2, 2012)
The Mar. 9 Vancouver opening of art exhibit created by children in Gaza features Barbara Lubin of Middle East Children's Alliance on children's rights and a video interview with Dr. Eyad el-Sarraj of Gaza Community Health Program with current news.
Chile: Return of the Penguins! (March 1, 2012)
The struggle to democratize Chile’s educational system has, for the first time since the country’s return to bourgeois democracy in 1990, challenged the very foundations of its neoliberal model.
Shit Students CAN'T Say (About Israel) (January 21, 2012)
Inspired by the viral hit Shit Homophobic People Say -- that proved no spoofing is necessary -- Shit Students CAN'T Say is real video clips showing that criticism of Israel is being banned and repressed on campuses around the world.
Neo-Racism in the Southwest (January 18, 2012)
What is taking place in southern Arizona deserves our attention as the most fanatical episode in the war against public education.

Related topics in the Sources Subject Index

Adult Education – Children – Parenting – Post-secondary Education – Schools – Skills Training – Universities

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