censure-statement-posterDownload Dear supporters, After more than four months of an unprecedented international campaign and academic censure, the University of Toronto administration finally offered the position of director of its International Human Rights Program in the Faculty of Law, to Dr. Valentina Azarova. This was a key condition for lifting the Canadian Association of University Teachers …
Submission to the Advisory Group on Professional/Managerial (PM) Staff Roles Administering Professional Experiential Education Programs
Members of the University community who deliver professional experiential educational programs have a right to academic freedom, which is defined as the freedom to examine, question, teach and learn, and the right to investigate, speculate and comment without reference to prescribed doctrine, as well as the right to criticize the University and society at large.
Freedom of Expression and the Cromwell Inquiry
The University has consistently maintained that only academics and librarians are protected by freedom of speech, and not clinical directors or other non-academic personnel. This view was echoed in the Cromwell Report on the Azarova de-hiring. It is manifestly incorrect. Governing Council’s “Statement on Freedom of Speech”, of which senior University administrators must be aware, extends freedom of speech to all University constituents. Why the University continues to promulgate this palpable and overriding error remains an ongoing mystery. By Professor Jeffrey G. MacIntosh
UofT administration gets a Revise & Resubmit
CensureUofT gives the admin an R&R on a recent memo regarding the renewed hiring process for the Director of the IHRP. See our assessment!
UofT administration gets a failing grade!
CensureUofT gives the administration a failing grade on a recent provostial memo
Censure UofT 