http://csjblog.org/?p=37 Kent State University • School of Journalism and Mass Communication Thu, 02 Sep 2010 03:28:46 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.0.1 http://csjblog.org/?p=37&cpage=1#comment-635 Bill Bartmann Thu, 03 Sep 2009 05:08:29 +0000 http://csjblog.org/?p=37#comment-635 Cool site, love the info. Cool site, love the info.

]]> http://csjblog.org/?p=37&cpage=1#comment-330 University of California: We Refuse to Abide by Free Speech Law « The IUSB Vision Weblog Tue, 24 Jun 2008 03:06:34 +0000 http://csjblog.org/?p=37#comment-330 [...] for tolerating the disruptive student speech,” Goodman, the Kent State professor, wrote in a post on the blog of the Center for Scholastic Journalism. “Of course, the letter never explains why the [...] [...] for tolerating the disruptive student speech,” Goodman, the Kent State professor, wrote in a post on the blog of the Center for Scholastic Journalism. “Of course, the letter never explains why the [...]

]]> http://csjblog.org/?p=37&cpage=1#comment-329 Media Channel - Home Mon, 23 Jun 2008 16:19:46 +0000 http://csjblog.org/?p=37#comment-329 [...] for tolerating the disruptive student speech,” Goodman, the Kent State professor, wrote in a post on the blog of the Center for Scholastic Journalism. “Of course, the letter never explains why the University [...] [...] for tolerating the disruptive student speech,” Goodman, the Kent State professor, wrote in a post on the blog of the Center for Scholastic Journalism. “Of course, the letter never explains why the University [...]

]]> http://csjblog.org/?p=37&cpage=1#comment-326 agoldstein Mon, 23 Jun 2008 05:22:53 +0000 http://csjblog.org/?p=37#comment-326 Not only does it set up a showdown, but I think it suggests that future legislation might be better off tied into appropriations, like a state version of the commerce clause. Whether or not the college system believes the legislature can dictate how it should function, I can't help but believe the legislature's ability to convince the system to follow the law is limited only by its creativity. Not only does it set up a showdown, but I think it suggests that future legislation might be better off tied into appropriations, like a state version of the commerce clause. Whether or not the college system believes the legislature can dictate how it should function, I can’t help but believe the legislature’s ability to convince the system to follow the law is limited only by its creativity.

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