It’s a commercial website, but it is offering a brief chapter by chapter summary of Anatomy at no charge.
Summary of Anatomy of Criticism
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Monthly Archives: December 2010
How Student Activism Saved the Centre for Comparative Literature
Here’s the article from rabble.ca.
A sample:
Some key components of the students’ and faculty’s campaigns included petitions, letter-writing campaigns, protests and discussions at town hall meetings with the Dean. As time went on, the chances of the programs’ survival gradually increased.
“I think that one of the first key moments in our fight was when our story was reported on [the front page of The Globe and Mail], Stapleton says. “That was the first moment when it became clear people outside of the university cared about this situation — to see any issue on the front page really gives support to what we’re doing.”
Varsity: “Profs allege donor influence”
Further to my earlier post, here’s an article in Monday’s U of T Varsity, “Profs allege donor influence.”
The lede:
Two U of T professors say philanthropists are determining the university’s priorities, and not the faculty and students. Professors Paul Hamel and John Valleau believe there is a possibility that university benefactors could even shape academic work.
“We’re finding that philanthropy is driving the priorities of the university,” said Hamel. “They’re being set by administration, independent of what the faculty or the academy determines should be the priorities.”