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==ACTA and The Ward Churchill Case==

==ACTA and The Ward Churchill Case==

Former ACTA President [[Anne D. Neal]] was interviewed regarding the views of that organization as to whether a violation of free speech had occurred in the case of [[Ward Churchill]], a [[University of Colorado]] professor of Ethnic Studies accused of academic misconduct and classroom activism. She confirmed that the Churchill affair was only part of a larger problematic trend of political extremism and pseudo-academic scholarship at universities around the country.<ref>Interview with ACTA President Anne D. Neal (Petri), 2007. ''How Many Ward Churchills?''</ref> The organization had published an official report entitled ''How Many Ward Churchills?'' in 2006.

Former ACTA President [[Anne D. Neal]] was interviewed regarding the views of that organization as to whether a violation of free speech had occurred in the case of [[Ward Churchill]], a [[University of Colorado]] professor of Ethnic Studies accused and later found guilty of academic misconduct and classroom activism. She confirmed that the Churchill affair was only part of a larger problematic trend of political extremism and pseudo-academic scholarship at universities around the country.<ref>Interview with ACTA President Anne D. Neal (Petri), 2007. ''How Many Ward Churchills?''</ref> The organization had published an official report entitled ''How Many Ward Churchills?'' in 2006.

==References==

==References==