Their antics are only the most visible (partly because they are sometimes the most silly) examples of
how liberal institutions influence people who think of themselves as basically apolitical.
Not exact matches
The
liberal group People for the American Way's report on
how conservative foundations have deployed vast sums to support think tanks, friendly media and other
institutions that promote right - wing causes is titled «Buying a Movement.»
The conclusion of this essay, to appear in next month's issue, will set forth
how the pattern of change in
liberal Protestant colleges and universities outlined above seems now to be underway in evangelical and Catholic
institutions.
What I have proposed thus far is a clarification of the difference between job training, research,
liberal arts education, and professional education, along with an indication of
how they might be embodied in future
institutions.
I was invited to talk alongside more senior
liberal arts faculty about life at a
liberal arts science department and
how to get hired at an
institution like mine.
Most crucially, we attend key professional meetings and host on - site meetings where we will offer specific recommendations about
how lessons from these programs can be drawn on by (or transferred to) other individuals, programs, and
institutions that seek to offer appropriate quality
liberal arts education in the years ahead.
How about disinformation about the nature of the scientific
institutions, e.g. «there are 12 more
liberal scientists than conservative ones, and yet libtards are doing more harm than right wing nuts»?
Elite
liberal arts college Amherst voted against partnering with massive open online course (MOOC) non-profit edX this week, bringing attention to
institutions» concerns about
how MOOCs could impact higher education.