The Department of Education’s new anti-harassment mandates needlessly pit First Amendment rights against federal anti-discrimination laws. The move sets a disturbing new precedent for students and faculty hoping to speak freely on or off campus.
Foundation for Individual Rights and Expression’s Post
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Read my First Amendment Blog!
To Disrupt or to Invade: Two New First Amendment Cases – Part 2 (T-shirts) - The Oldest Blog
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🎓🔥First Amendment Rights in Higher Education🎓🔥 💬 !What a topic this year!📚 #HigherEd #highereducation #highereducationleadership #FirstAmendment #WebinarSeries #webinarlearning #learninganddevelopment #leadership #freespeech
Student's First Amendment Rights: 2024 Advanced Certification
careerlearning.com
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The recent overturn of affirmative action, a decade-long policy, has sparked mixed reactions. Advocates applaud it as a move towards a meritocratic society, emphasizing equal opportunities based on individual qualifications. Critics express concerns about potential regression in addressing historical disparities and adverse impacts on diversity. Supporters of the ruling argue that a merit-based system ensures fair competition, judging individuals solely on abilities and qualifications, promoting equal opportunity. Opponents contend that dismantling affirmative action undermines efforts to address persistent social and economic inequalities, hindering progress toward a more inclusive society. The decision's impact is felt in education, workplaces, and various sectors, altering student demographics in universities and potentially affecting workforce diversity. The answer to this debate somehow lies somewhere in between. Read this article by Rayana Roy on the Imperium Publication website to learn more.
The Effects of Affirmative Action for Students
imperiumpublication.com
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Sharing a piece I wrote on recent Supreme Court judgment on affirmative action in the United States and how it may impact the ongoing diversity initiatives across American campuses and workplaces. Do take a glance. #affirmativeaction #scotus , #US
Supreme Court overturns affirmative action in America | ORF
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As one of the most important legislative achievements of the 20th century, the Civil Rights Act of 1964 ended "Jim Crow" and demanded fundamental fairness in American life. It was passed sixty years ago #OTD in 1964. The Act barred unequal voter registration requirements that blocked access to vote, banned discrimination on the basis of "race, color, religion, or national origin" in certain public places, in public education, and federally-assisted programs, and it banned discrimination in employment. Learn more about the Civil Rights Act of 1964, how it was born from discrimination in voting, hiring, and the judicial system, and read the eleven segments of the Act that impact all areas of American life on the Library of Congress blog: https://lnkd.in/gfKFA3TN
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My interview with Jerzy Shedlock Navigating A Changing Landscape: Staffer Reflects On Affirmative Action Ban discussing the impact of the affirmative action ruling. As I apply to law school this year, I will be amongst some of the first students applying without affirmative action along with many other students. #affirmativeaction #aclu #supremecourt #education #lawschool #genz
Navigating a Changing Landscape: Staffer Reflects on Affirmative Action Ban
acluga.org
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🚨 FAIR Urges the U.S. Department of Education to Suspend #TitleIX Changes 🚨 Changes to the Title IX rules are set to take effect on August 1st. Today, FAIR's Director of Legal Advocacy, Leigh Ann O'Neill, sent a letter to Secretary Cardona urging him to suspend these changes until all legal challenges are resolved. Since its publication, this controversial rule has been blocked by two federal judges, and injunctions have been issued in 10 states. Public schools and universities are being asked to spend resources to comply with a rule that we believe is likely to be ruled unconstitutional. Earlier this year, the U.S. Dept. of Education published sweeping changes to #TitleIX of the Civil Rights Act. FAIR is extremely concerned about the implications of these changes, including the impact the new rules will have on sex-segregated spaces. Learn more & read the full letter on our website: https://lnkd.in/ggX95YYd
FAIR Urges DOE to Suspend Title IX Changes
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IO Psychology Practitioner| DEI Strategist & Advisor| ESG Advisor| SLT, Leadership & Development Trainer| HR Issues Strategist| Consultant & Advisor| Predictive Index Practitioner| Doctoral Candidate
The Supreme Courts ruling on Affirmative Action lead to tremendous implications for those affected by the reversal of Affirmative Action. To the organization’s that are continually brainstorming how to protect diversity, equity, and inclusion, keep it up! While the landscape of DEI has been filled with its challenges, it doesn’t negate that DEI is a powerful necessity for the business, and furthermore its people. #DEI #AffirmativeAction #Letswork #Futureofeducation #Futureofwork
Law Firms Alter Diversity Programs Amid Legal Challenges
wsj.com
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Employment Lawyer/Consultant, Certified Life Coach, Breast Cancer Survivor, Environmentalist, Yogi… I am the CEO of my own joy & happiness.
EEOC - check out an upcoming webinar below ⬇️... link takes you directly to the event to schedule a reminder and calendar. #EmploymentLawyer #HRConsulting #LifeCoachLauraW #CoachLauraWeis #MentalHealthMattersLAW #BreastCancerSurvivor #CancerWarrior #LiveWithGratitude🙏 #ShineOnGorgeous🪷 #IAmListening
Join the EEOC, the U.S. Department of Education, and the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration for a Free Civil Rights Act 60th Anniversary Event June 25, 2024 10:30 a.m. – noon EDT A year after the March on Washington, Congress passed the landmark Civil Rights Act, which President Lyndon B. Johnson signed into law on July 2, 1964. This historic legislation outlawed discrimination in employment, education, public places, and federally funded programs. Co-hosted by the U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the U.S. Department of Education’s Office for Civil Rights, and the U.S. National Archives and Records Administration, speakers will address the conditions that gave rise to the Civil Rights Act of 1964. They will also discuss the importance of the law and its goals of full inclusion and equal opportunity. Join us for insightful discussions reflecting on how far we have come and how far we still must go. Speakers include: • Catherine E. Lhamon, Assistant Secretary for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Education • Kristen Clarke, Assistant Attorney General for Civil Rights, U.S. Department of Justice • Charlotte A. Burrows, Chair, U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission • Dion Diamond, Freedom Rider • Damon Hewitt, President and Executive Director, Lawyers’ Committee for Civil Rights Under Law • Janai S. Nelson, President and Director-Counsel, NAACP Legal Defense Fund • Mónica Ramírez, Founder/President, Justice for Migrant Women • John Yang, President and Executive Director, Asian Americans Advancing Justice | AAJC • Michel Martin, Host of Morning Edition, National Public Radio This is a free, livestreamed event. To join the event, please visit this link (https://lnkd.in/gF-_iCHf) on June 25, at 10:30 a.m. EDT. You’ll also find the event on the EEOC’s YouTube Channel: https://lnkd.in/g7x6E35m. #CivilRightsAct60 #EEO #CivilRights
The Civil Rights Act at 60: From Segregation Toward Inclusion at School and Work
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The political standoff over affirmative action continues, with politicians and colleges navigating a complex landscape post-Supreme Court decision. Republicans view it as a win for equal opportunity, and Democrats advocate for race-neutral alternatives. Shortly after the House Committee hearing where warnings were raised against attempts to circumvent the ruling, the Department of Education released a report on strategies to increase diversity and opportunity, emphasizing unconventional approaches. As the debate rages on, colleges grapple with maintaining diversity while complying with ruling. #AffirmativeAction #HigherEd
Politicians are settling into entrenched positions in the fight over how to interpret the Supreme Court’s affirmative action ban. Where does that leave colleges? #HigherEd https://bit.ly/3PJ77fk
Legislators and regulators duel in affirmative action's wake
insidehighered.com
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