Larry Gordon
Los Angeles Times
Thu, 25 Jun 2009 01:50 UTC
However, professor William Robinson said Thursday he was not satisfied with faculty and administrative findings that he should not be disciplined. Robinson wants a campus apology and an investigation of what he said were improper efforts to silence him.
In January, Robinson sent his class the images, along with a statement in which he described Israel's policies in Gaza as a slow-motion genocide. Two Jewish students dropped the class, saying that they felt intimidated by the e-mail. They also said that Robinson had violated campus policies.
Some Jewish activists alleged that Robinson's e-mail was anti-Semitic. Many academics and civil libertarians defended the professor, who is Jewish, and called the accusations and investigation an attack on academic freedom.
Cyndi Silverman, the Anti-Defamation League's Santa Barbara regional director, said the campus decision "creates a disturbing message that only the rights of faculty are to be respected, not the rights of individual students."






















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