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CAUT defends academic freedom and collegial governance before Quebec’s National Assembly

(Quebec City — February 8, 2018) The Canadian Association of University Teachers (CAUT) testified today before the Commission de la culture et de l’éducation at Quebec’s National Assembly to express its opposition to Bill 234, a private member’s bill that would introduce sweeping
News Article

Deal at Dalhousie

(Ottawa – February 1, 2018) The Dalhousie Faculty Association (DFA) has reached a tentative agreement with their employer after three days of conciliation.
News Article

University of Manitoba violated labour rights

(Ottawa — February 1, 2017) The Manitoba Labour Board has found that the University of Manitoba violated the law when it withdrew its salary offer during the 2016 negotiations.
Interview

Interview / Martin Devitt

On Nov. 20, 2017, Ontario’s 12,000 college faculty, counsellors and librarians were legislated back to work, ending a five-week strike fighting for academic freedom, and against the rise of precarious employment in the province’s 24 public colleges.
Article

President’s message / The struggles for change in 2017

by James Compton “Plus ça change, plus c’est pareil — the more things change, the more they stay the same.” Does this famous aphorism accurately describe our past academic year?
Article

News / Resolution in the Tony Hall case

The case of suspended University of Lethbridge professor Tony Hall has ended with a settlement and reinstatement. Hall was suspended without pay in late 2016 following an investigation by the university into his online activity. His pay was later reinstated.
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News / Carleton on probation

At its last meeting of 2017, CAUT Council considered a motion of censure against the administration of Carleton University because the university’s board of governors’ “code of conduct” suppresses the academic freedom of faculty representatives, and runs contrary to principles of openness and tra

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