News and Events => Opinions & Editorials => Topic started by: Natasha on April 26, 2011, 06:20:13 PM Return to Full Version
Title: Oklahoma English Prof Denied Tenure at Public College Based On Gender Identity
Post by: Natasha on April 26, 2011, 06:20:13 PM
Post by: Natasha on April 26, 2011, 06:20:13 PM
Oklahoma English Prof Denied Tenure at Public College Based On Gender Identity
http://www.bilerico.com/2011/04/oklahoma_english_prof_denied_tenure_at_public_coll.php (http://www.bilerico.com/2011/04/oklahoma_english_prof_denied_tenure_at_public_coll.php)
4/26/11
Dr. Jillian T. Weiss
Dr. Rachel Tudor, Assistant Professor of English, Humanities and Literature at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant, Oklahoma for the past seven years, is an accomplished scholar.
According to Dr. Tudor, she has been recommended for promotion and tenure twice in the last two years by the Faculty Tenure and Promotion Committee, based on the well-known university criteria of teaching, scholarship and service. The school's rules require the Administration to grant tenure in such cases, unless there is an extraordinary circumstance requiring denial. Indeed, according to Dr. Tudor, tenure applications are routinely approved by the Administration once the Faculty Tenure and Promotion Committee makes a positive recommendation.
http://www.bilerico.com/2011/04/oklahoma_english_prof_denied_tenure_at_public_coll.php (http://www.bilerico.com/2011/04/oklahoma_english_prof_denied_tenure_at_public_coll.php)
4/26/11
Dr. Jillian T. Weiss
Dr. Rachel Tudor, Assistant Professor of English, Humanities and Literature at Southeastern Oklahoma State University in Durant, Oklahoma for the past seven years, is an accomplished scholar.
According to Dr. Tudor, she has been recommended for promotion and tenure twice in the last two years by the Faculty Tenure and Promotion Committee, based on the well-known university criteria of teaching, scholarship and service. The school's rules require the Administration to grant tenure in such cases, unless there is an extraordinary circumstance requiring denial. Indeed, according to Dr. Tudor, tenure applications are routinely approved by the Administration once the Faculty Tenure and Promotion Committee makes a positive recommendation.