TEACHING
TEACHING
TEACHING
BOOK REVIEWS
JEFFREY AARON SNYDER
Speaking
Snyder speaks frequently about free expression and academic freedom
with his Carleton colleague, historian Amna Khalid. This profile from the
Carleton Voice explains why these issues matter to them.
Here's a list of some of their recent events:
Speak Up or Shut Up?
A Conversation about the State of Campus Free Expression Today
Initiative on Freedom of Thought, Inquiry and Expression
Princeton University, November 2024
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Free Speech on Campus: Is the Juice Worth the Squeeze?
Free Expression and Pluralism Initiative
University of Denver, October 2024.
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The Protections of Academic Freedom
A Conversation About Academic Freedom
Mitchell Hamline School of Law, April 2024
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Free Speech for Me, But Not for Thee:
Campus Censorship from the ‘Stop WOKE Act’ to Israel-Palestine
Annual Hugo L. Black Lecture on Freedom of Expression
Wesleyan University, March 2024
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First, Do No Harm?
Campus Free Speech in the Age of ‘Inclusion and ‘Belonging’
President’s Speakers Series
Medical College of Wisconsin, March 2024
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Free Speech Under Fire:
Campus Controversies from the War on 'Woke Indoctrination' to the War in Gaza
Annual American Ideals Lecture
North Carolina State, February 2024
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The Promise of Diversity and the Problem with DEI, Inc.:
Why a Corporate Approach to Campus DEI Issues is So Misguided
Opening Plenary Address
Society for Business Ethics Annual Conference, August 2023
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Dark Times for Academic Freedom in the Sunshine State:
Ron DeSantis's War against 'Woke Indoctrination' in Higher Ed
Academic Freedom in a Global Perspective Series
UC Berkeley, March 2023
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Khalid and Snyder enjoy visiting different campuses to engage with students, faculty, administrators and staff. For speaking requests and inquiries, please email Snyder at jsnyder@carleton.edu.
Khalid and Snyder have written extensively about threats to free expression on campus and beyond. These threats--including book bans, anti-CRT laws and campus speech codes--come from across the political spectrum. Khalid and Snyder are particularly interested in the relationship between intellectual freedom and social justice. See, for example, their work on:
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why they wrote an amicus brief to contest Florida's Stop WOKE Act in Washington Monthly
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the sometimes thorny relationship between campus DEI and academic freedom in the Chronicle Review
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trigger warnings in the Chronicle Review
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diversity training in Inside Higher Ed (see also their animated explainer video below)