News

Global Teaching Fellows Program: Reflections from 2022 Fellow Sara Shaker Rizkallah

August 2, 2022
Sara Shaker Rizkallah

*This article is an excerpt from the Center for Teaching and Learning Summer 2022 newsletter. 

Changing Understandings of Academic Freedom During the Covid-19 Pandemic

July 25, 2022
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The Open Society University Network (OSUN) Global Observatory on Academic Freedom has published its first global report. The Observatory’s third publication to date, this report is the first one with a worldwide outlook. It comes approximately a year after beginning endeavor of researching and promoting academic freedom throughout the world.

Call for Applications: CEU Teaching Development Grants - Deadline May 16, 2022

May 2, 2022
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ACRO is announcing the first round of applications to the CEU Teaching Development Grants (TDG) of the next, 2022-2023 Academic Year, which is to support individual faculty members at CEU in the development of teaching projects that involve inquiry and experimentation.

The deadline for applications is 16 May 2022. Applications should be submitted to Veronika Csapo (ACRO) at csapov@ceu.edu

New CEU Accessibility Website: Resources & Support for Faculty, Teaching Assistants & Staff

April 27, 2022
A word cloud on the theme of accessibility created from the WCAG 2.0 guidelines. Image by Jil Wright (CC BY 2.0).

To support faculty, teaching assistants, and staff in fostering more accessible and inclusive learning environments for students with disabilities, the CTL partnered with Disability Services and the Equal Opportunity Office to launch a new CEU Accessibility website. On this site, you can find more information about:

Call for Proposals - Philosophy and Theory in Higher Education (PTHE) Journal Special Issue on Reimagining Academic Freedom (deadline: 6 May 2022)

April 15, 2022

Following the first inaugural conference of OSUN Global Observatory on Academic Freedom in January 2022, it has been, yet again, confirmed that academic freedom is unreliably granted, unevenly distributed, and infringed upon across the world in both democratic and non-democratic societies. This special issue aims to build on this important work to understand the ways that conceptualizations of academic freedom vary in different socio-political contexts, how it is codified, and how it is practiced. Thus, we seek to reimagine academic freedom conceptually through the analysis of issues and malpractices that scholars around the world face.