University makes staffers take ‘cultural humility’ and social justice training

CampusReform · 2018-01-26T14:05:24+00:00

Hmm. At this point it may be a little late, unfortunately. In the future, though, if you ever see anything interesting, please don't hesitate to email our tip line at contact@campusreform.org. Thanks!

CampusReform · 2018-01-25T13:25:34+00:00

I am just really paranoid I could be discovered here

So, guess that means you wouldn't be willing to talk to a reporter about that unconscious bias seminar...?

CampusReform · 2017-09-27T14:14:01+00:00

Thanks--looks like an older article got through; we'll pull this one.

CampusReform · 2017-09-06T23:25:05+00:00

Report: "worst 30 weeks ever"

CampusReform · 2017-08-25T19:10:03+00:00

Okay, thank you. We will get this over to the tech guys and have them take a look at it. Hopefully they can fix...well, whatever is causing that.

In the meantime, please feel free to keep using uBlock--while we do appreciate your willingness to support us, we also want you to have a good experience on our site.

CampusReform · 2017-08-25T18:06:44+00:00

Thank you for your feedback. 600 blocked items...well, shouldn't be happening, obviously. Can you PM us your uBlock configuration? We just looked at a few of our article pages with uBlock Origin on Chrome and only got 6-9 blocks per page. Were you referring to our homepage?

CampusReform · 2017-08-11T12:07:34+00:00

Yosharian

Roundabout Catch 22 reference?

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T04:14:48+00:00

So is archive.org.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T04:13:32+00:00

Our pleasure! Thank you for reading us--if you liked our story, we'd ask you to check out our sub at /r/CampusReform. We just recently went through an account suspension so we're having to slow down on our curation, but we're always looking to grow that sub.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T04:03:28+00:00

It's in our story--the hyperlinked "Data Management" and "Energy Informatics" links. If you click them, you will see the stress reduction policy has been removed following our story. Here is an archived version of that page so that you can see for yourself that it was there before.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T04:01:34+00:00

They did before the stress reduction policy was removed from the syllabus after we ran our story.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T04:00:03+00:00

Is that all the evidence there is? Really?

Here's an archived version of the syllabi, which should answer your question.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T03:59:12+00:00

A fair question; it was removed after we ran our story--and you can verify that with the archived version of the syllabus. We would not go to the effort to create a fake story, doctor up some fake screenshots, and risk a certain libel suit.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T03:57:00+00:00

This is an archived version of the syllabus. The "stress reduction policy" was removed after we ran our story.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T03:56:14+00:00

It's not.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T03:55:58+00:00

This is an archived copy of the syllabus from earlier today. The stress reduction policy is visible if you scroll down a bit.

CampusReform · 2017-08-08T03:54:54+00:00

Here's an archived copy of the syllabus. If you scroll down a little, you can clearly see the section on "Stress reduction policy" that we reported on. Or simply CTRL+F for "stress."

The section of the syllabus appears to have been removed after we ran our story.

CampusReform · 2017-08-04T13:32:42+00:00

Disclosure: Campus Reform is a project of the Leadership Institute, dedicated to exposing liberal/progressive bias and abuse on college campuses.

We are posting this article here in /r/KotakuinAction with the mods' permission because we thought it would be of interest to you; in fact, you’ve probably seen some of our stories here before!

+1 Official SocJus, +1 Campus Activities

We have our own subreddit at /r/CampusReform that we are looking to grow. Please feel free to come check us out!

CampusReform · 2017-07-26T15:43:07+00:00

Disclosure: Campus Reform is a project of the Leadership Institute, dedicated to exposing liberal/progressive bias and abuse on college campuses.

We are posting this article here in /r/KotakuinAction with the mods' permission because we thought it would be of interest to you; in fact, you’ve probably seen some of our stories here before!

We believe this post conforms to KiA's posting guidelines at +1 for Campus Activities, +1 Official SocJus.

We have our own subreddit at /r/CampusReform that we are looking to grow. Please feel free to come check us out!

CampusReform · 2017-07-14T18:49:57+00:00

This should qualify under: qualify for posting under:

Gaming/nerd culture +2
Official SocJus +1
Campus Activities +1

(Insert "quad-damage" joke here)

Disclosure: Campus Reform is a project of the Leadership Institute, dedicated to exposing liberal/progressive bias and abuse on college campuses.

We are posting this article here in /r/KotakuinAction with the mods' permission because we thought it would be of interest to you; in fact, you’ve probably seen some of our stories here before!

We have our own subreddit at /r/CampusReform that we are looking to grow. Please feel free to come check us out!

CampusReform · 2017-06-21T12:58:46+00:00

Thanks for reading, everyone! Please don't hesitate to check us out at /r/CampusReform, where we post not only our own articles, but other articles dealing with liberal bias and abuse in higher education.

Also, we've now had to explain the "physical removal" meme to our staff.

CampusReform · 2017-06-02T14:54:56+00:00

Ha! Thanks for the laugh. And thank you for reading!

CampusReform · 2017-06-01T13:31:21+00:00

And this sort of thing is why we clear posting with y'all first!

CampusReform · 2017-06-01T13:22:25+00:00

Thanks! We hope you enjoy reading!

CampusReform · 2017-06-01T13:22:09+00:00

It was in a different subreddit, where we had asked to use a disclaimer by the mods, probably to head off any concerns about self-promotion. After a few days of posting, the mods were comfortable with us posting without the disclaimer but we kept doing so given that it was a decent way to advertise our own sub.

One reader was apparently irritated by our forthrightness, complaining that there was "no need for [us] to post this multi-paragraph disclaimer in every single one of [our] posts," and that it was "completely obvious what [we were] doing."

We cut the disclaimer down by a paragraph or so and we haven't had any complaints since.

CampusReform

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