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Understanding UW-Madison’s “Expressive Activity PolicyR...
Last spring, protests sprung up at universities across the county. Pro-Palestinian protestors pushed their institutions to divest from arms manufactures and better support Palestinian students.. Several UW schools joined this movement, including UW-Madison, Milwaukee, and Oshkosh. At the flagship university, protestors set up tents on Library Mall, which were quickly called “unlawful” and forcibly removed. The police arrested dozens, including students, faculty, staff and people unaffiliated with the university. Four were later charged with felonies, while other students are still facing disciplinary action.
Just before the this fall semester began, the UW administration released new policies on free speech and protest, which they call expressive activity guidelines. To help us understand the guidelines and the backdrop under which they were written, host Sara Gabler speaks with first amendment expert Howard Schweber and student journalists Noe Goldhaber and Annika Bereny. They delve into the implications of these policies and potential chilling effect on free speech.
For more background, listen or read Sara Gabler’s recently published piece “UW anti-camping rule rarely used before police raid.”
Noe Goldhaber is the college news editor and former copy chief for The Daily Cardinal at UW-Madison. She is a Statistics and Journalism major and has specialized on a wide range of campus topics including protests, campus labor, student housing, free speech and campus administration.
Annika Bereny is Senior Staff Writer and the former Special Pages Editor for The Daily Cardinal. She has written in-depth for state and campus news.
Howard Schweber is a Professor of American Politics and Political Theory. He teaches courses focusing on constitutional law and legal and political theory. Schweber is the author of numerous books and articles and a frequent guest on Wisconsin television and radio programs, including WORT.
Image Gaza Encampment @ Library Mall via WORT News
Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate here
The post Understanding UW-Madison’s “Expressive Activity PolicyR... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.
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By Douglas Haynes, Ali Muldrow, Carousel Bayrd, Allen Ruff, Esty DinurLast spring, protests sprung up at universities across the county. Pro-Palestinian protestors pushed their institutions to divest from arms manufactures and better support Palestinian students.. Several UW schools joined this movement, including UW-Madison, Milwaukee, and Oshkosh. At the flagship university, protestors set up tents on Library Mall, which were quickly called “unlawful” and forcibly removed. The police arrested dozens, including students, faculty, staff and people unaffiliated with the university. Four were later charged with felonies, while other students are still facing disciplinary action.
Just before the this fall semester began, the UW administration released new policies on free speech and protest, which they call expressive activity guidelines. To help us understand the guidelines and the backdrop under which they were written, host Sara Gabler speaks with first amendment expert Howard Schweber and student journalists Noe Goldhaber and Annika Bereny. They delve into the implications of these policies and potential chilling effect on free speech.
For more background, listen or read Sara Gabler’s recently published piece “UW anti-camping rule rarely used before police raid.”
Noe Goldhaber is the college news editor and former copy chief for The Daily Cardinal at UW-Madison. She is a Statistics and Journalism major and has specialized on a wide range of campus topics including protests, campus labor, student housing, free speech and campus administration.
Annika Bereny is Senior Staff Writer and the former Special Pages Editor for The Daily Cardinal. She has written in-depth for state and campus news.
Howard Schweber is a Professor of American Politics and Political Theory. He teaches courses focusing on constitutional law and legal and political theory. Schweber is the author of numerous books and articles and a frequent guest on Wisconsin television and radio programs, including WORT.
Image Gaza Encampment @ Library Mall via WORT News
Did you enjoy this story? Your funding makes great, local journalism like this possible. Donate here
The post Understanding UW-Madison’s “Expressive Activity PolicyR... appeared first on WORT-FM 89.9.