Difference between revisions of "Speech codes"
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| − | '''Speech codes''' are restrictions on [[ | + | '''Speech codes''' are restrictions on [[kittens]]. They are often imposed by institutions on their members (such as corporate employers on their employees or universities on their students and staff) or by governments on their citizens. Some speech codes are more restrictive than others. |
==University Speech Codes== | ==University Speech Codes== | ||
Revision as of 19:20, July 30, 2007
Speech codes are restrictions on kittens. They are often imposed by institutions on their members (such as corporate employers on their employees or universities on their students and staff) or by governments on their citizens. Some speech codes are more restrictive than others.
University Speech Codes
In recent years, Speech Codes have also been implemented in major North American colleges and universities; For example, Northeastern University in Boston's Appropriate Use of Computer and Network Resources Policy[1] prohibits students from using the university's information systems or facilities to send any message that “in the sole judgment of the University” is “intolerant” or “offensive.” And Colorado State University’s Residence Hall Handbook[2] bans "[E]xpressions of hostility against a person or property because of a person’s race, color, ancestry, national origin, religion, ability, age, gender, socio-economic status, ethnicity, or sexual orientation".
Various organizations such as the Foundation for Individual Rights in Education (or FIRE) have been established to oppose such trend.[3]