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* University of [[Georgia]] professor George Zinkhan shot and killed his wife and two others at a community theatre in Athens, Georgia, then was found dead a few days later.<ref>http://www.theage.com.au/world/university-professor-kills-three-in-us-20090426-aj34.html</ref>

* University of [[Georgia]] professor George Zinkhan shot and killed his wife and two others at a community theatre in Athens, Georgia, then was found dead a few days later.<ref>http://www.theage.com.au/world/university-professor-kills-three-in-us-20090426-aj34.html</ref>

* A hundred [[German]] professors were investigated for accepting [[bribe]]s in exchange for helping students get their doctoral degrees. One professor confessed to accepting more than 200,000 [[Euro]]s because he needed to renovate his mansion.  <ref>http://www.time.com/time/world/article/0,8599,1918153,00.html</ref>

* A hundred [[German]] professors were investigated for accepting [[bribe]]s in exchange for helping students get their doctoral degrees. One professor confessed to accepting more than 200,000 [[Euro]]s because he needed to renovate his mansion.  <ref>Rising, David (August 23, 2009). [http://staugustine.com/stories/082309/world_1878479.shtml#.Vti3BfkrKWg "Germany: 100 professors suspected of taking Ph.D. bribes"].  Associated Press.  Republished at ''The St. Augustine Record'' website/August 23, 2009.</ref>

* [[Simone de Beauvoir]], in 1943, was charged with abducting Nathalie Sorokine, a minor and one of her best students, by Nathalie's parents. Although her abducting a minor would have resulted in a jail sentence, mutual friends of Beauvoir intervened and she was acquitted, although she nonetheless had her teaching license revoked and was banned from ever teaching again within [[France]]'s borders.<ref>Multiple references:

* [[Simone de Beauvoir]], in 1943, was charged with abducting Nathalie Sorokine, a minor and one of her best students, by Nathalie's parents. Although her abducting a minor would have resulted in a jail sentence, mutual friends of Beauvoir intervened and she was acquitted, although she nonetheless had her teaching license revoked and was banned from ever teaching again within [[France]]'s borders.<ref>Multiple references:

*Johnson, Paul (1988).  ''Intellectuals'' (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson), p. 238 [edition not known].

*Johnson, Paul (1988).  ''Intellectuals'' (London: Weidenfeld & Nicolson), p. 238 [edition not known].

*Francis, Claude and Gontier, Fernande (1987). ''Simone de Beauvoir'' (trans., London [Publisher unknown]), pp. 236-37.</ref>

*Francis, Claude and Gontier, Fernande (1987). ''Simone de Beauvoir'', trans. Lisa Nesselson (London: Sidgwick & Jackson), pp. 236-37.</ref>

* [[Michel Foucault]], during the January 1969 Student Protests at the University of Vincennes in France, proceeded to "gleefully" throw stones at the [[Police]] trying to control the [[riot]]. He was also one of the few faculty members to participate actively in the protests alongside the students.<ref>http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/The-perversions-of-M--Foucault-4714</ref>

* [[Michel Foucault]], during the January 1969 Student Protests at the University of Vincennes in France, proceeded to "gleefully" throw stones at the [[Police]] trying to control the [[riot]]. He was also one of the few faculty members to participate actively in the protests alongside the students.<ref>http://www.newcriterion.com/articles.cfm/The-perversions-of-M--Foucault-4714</ref>