As I understand, Klein's student's stunt was part of a coordinated campaign, organized through a spreadsheet, that targeted over other 80 professors with the same request (and, presumably, the same plan for retribution if they refused). Apparently nearly all the other professors agreed to the request.
Does anyone know what happened to t…
As I understand, Klein's student's stunt was part of a coordinated campaign, organized through a spreadsheet, that targeted over other 80 professors with the same request (and, presumably, the same plan for retribution if they refused). Apparently nearly all the other professors agreed to the request.
Does anyone know what happened to them? Considering they agreed to discriminate on the basis of race, have any been sued under prop 209 or at least subject to complaints by students? The fact that one professor nearly lost his job for doing the right thing - refusing to segregate by race - isn't the most worrying part of the story to me; it's rather the fact that nearly 80 professors seemed to have agreed to racial segregation in their course and face no consequences.
As I understand, Klein's student's stunt was part of a coordinated campaign, organized through a spreadsheet, that targeted over other 80 professors with the same request (and, presumably, the same plan for retribution if they refused). Apparently nearly all the other professors agreed to the request.
Does anyone know what happened to them? Considering they agreed to discriminate on the basis of race, have any been sued under prop 209 or at least subject to complaints by students? The fact that one professor nearly lost his job for doing the right thing - refusing to segregate by race - isn't the most worrying part of the story to me; it's rather the fact that nearly 80 professors seemed to have agreed to racial segregation in their course and face no consequences.
Phew! GREAT points, SY.