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Australias universities are failing to protest free speech on campus, argues Malcolm Reynolds. Photo: Alex Ellinghausen
The university has issued a notice of compliance, saying it is reviewing free speech policies to "ensure that freedom of speech policies operate efficiently to protect all members of the university community". The university does not plan to address complaints, but has asked students to report alleged offending to the department of student protection. In an email, Simon Brodie, head of diversity, tolerance and inclusion, said the university's free speech policy was aimed at protecting all students and 바카라 community members from offensive speech. "Students expect the university to treat all students fairly and with respect and they do not expect us to treat any individual student unfairly," he said. The university's notice will also help clarify what is meant by free speech on campus and how it compares with the university's core principles.
"The policy is clear, we recognise that some students do engage in offensive speech on campus but on the contrary, it is not part of who we are as a university community," Mr Brodie said. "This is because we do not want to cause disruption or discomfort or offend any other members of the university community. We have always expected that our free speech policies are designed to protect all students, faculty and staff from disruption, conflict or offence and not as a way of dealing with complaints of unacceptable or inappropriate conduct of any individual student or community member." The university says there have been a number of complaints of offensive speech and racist abuse on campus on several occasions over the past year. While in the past, 바카라 it has issued notices of compliance to some students who may have faced a breach of the policy.
It will not be possible to make a distinction between "indecent and threatening behaviour" and 바카라 offensive speech because it is not possible for the rules to apply in every circumstance and only when directed to the person at issue. "The university would like to reassure all university community members and employees that our free speech policies are designed with the purpose of protecting all students and all our community members from harm and disruption, and this includes the ability for them to bring any complaint and have the outcome of their complaint investigated by our senior people," Mr Brodie said. "While students expect the university to treat all students fairly and with respect and they do not expect us to treat any individual student unfairly," he said.
"In general terms, in a particular situation where a student is reported to have breached their student conduct code, we ask people to report their experience to the department of student protection through the university's student protection portal, or to the appropriate staff member of our university," Mr Brodie said. "We ask for people to respect free speech and privacy and to keep their complaints to themselves as we will have no evidence to bring against them a
