Jonathan Butler, front left, a student who had been hunger striking, addresses a crowd following the announcement that University of Missouri President Tim Wolfe would resign. Jeff Roberson / AP It’s stunning how quickly the story in Columbia, Missouri, has turned from a debate about racism in the university community to a story about free speech—and attempts to limit it.
When Campus Hate-speech Rules Go Further Than The Law
dgraham@theatlantic.com, The Atlantic
Tue, 11/10/2015 - 3:58pm
Topics: jonathan butler missouri president tim wolfe jeff roberson ap it&rsquo columbia on tuesday school journalism melissa click&mdash suddenly twitter ldquo;reporting hateful hurtful speech.&rdquo rlm;@madilalexander the mu&rsquo student conduct ldquo;threatening intimidating behaviors tai&rsquo related story campus activists weaponize lsquo;safe space&rsquo harvard pennsylvania summers yet mizzou university missouri missouri president tim wolfe tim tai first amendment the university&rsquo mizzou law students sexual email universities harassment reasonable cases policies feel legitimate verbal racism code community free crowd interest video assault rights environment anti-discrimination defined processes objected concerns disciplinary correct crimes free-speech
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