25 May
2005
25 May
'05
7:45 p.m.
Jeremy wrote:
it is not this topic that alienates, it is the tendency to begin to make political statements, which will eventually alienate. We don't do any political statements, against anyone, or for anyone, at least under our current bylaws and incorporation .
Opposing the AUT blacklist is not a political statement, but a defense of free inquiry *against* political statements.
Other organizations may have more socially active or policy-oriented bylaws.
How about academically active? And how is a defense of inquiry, and opposition to blacklisting academics, socially active? -eg