Apparently you can mention anything while teaching in a College unless the students don't like it.
What You Can't Win in Court :: Inside Higher Ed :: Higher Education's Source for News, Views and Jobs
What You Can't Win in Court :: Inside Higher Ed :: Higher Education's Source for News, Views and Jobs
After you’ve been called racist by some students, can you sue to get your reputation back?
Richard J. Peltz, who teaches law at the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, tried. The idea of suing students intrigued and worried many observers of the professoriate, and Peltz’s case prompted much discussion about free speech and the respect that should be accorded both professors and students. Peltz has now dropped his suit — but he did so only after the law school agreed to fully investigate the charges against him and after he received a letter affirming that, based on that investigation, he had done nothing racist or inappropriate.
The university has also agreed to discuss allowing Peltz to again teach required courses, which he was barred from offering once the complaints against him were filed.
Amid the demands of some black students that he be punished, and his lawsuit against them, Peltz revealed few details about the incidents that led to the controversy. But with the suit dropped and with a university investigation backing him, Peltz shared various documents about the case, and agreed to talk about it.
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