happy to have a small part/quote in this hugely important conversation. ai is just the most recent shiny object the neoliberal university is using to gut higher ed’s mission as a social, public good.
cutting educators and researchers is not the way 👎🏻
www.insidehighered.com/news/tech-in...
As higher ed institutions pay tech companies millions to provide students and faculty access to custom AI-powered tools, some faculty in Colorado and California are pushing back.
this article is a few things: it outlines what i mean by palliative political ecology; it's processing grief through writing (and sharing it); and it's an attempt to write in a way that ai cannot (easily) replicate.
i am proud to share it!
liverpooluniversitypress.co.uk/doi/10.3828/...
faculty and staff need to organize alongside their students, pushing universities from the inside to address the structural conditions shaping the student debt crisis. this includes, at the very least, confronting the fact that our livelihoods are inextricably linked to exploitative debt relations.
for some reason, my new article is open-access at the moment! sharing it in case that is useful to folks!
journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
dylan m. harris
i am grateful to the @carsoncenter.bsky.social for hosting a workshop and inviting me and several others to retool the concept of planetary health. this piece is part of an incredible special issue. i am also grateful to @whitehorsepress.bsky.social for making this work possible and open access!
new! this article is the result of several conversations, tons of effort and time, and deep reflections about my-and our-relationship to the political economy of higher ed.
student debt shouldn't exist, and college should be free ✊
@dialogueshg.bsky.social
journals.sagepub.com/doi/10.1177/...
New Online 1st Article “Making the case for public geographies of student debt abolition” by Rae Baker, Dylan M Harris, Britain Hopkins, Esra Alkim Karaagac, Guillaume Proulx, Denise Goerisch, Galen Murton, and John McKendrick
doi.org/10.1177/2043...
As trust in the validity of forest carbon credits decreases, a market for high integrity forest carbon credits is emerging in Central Appalachia, a region known...
Faculty Push Back Against OpenAI Deals
As higher ed institutions pay tech companies millions to provide students and faculty access to custom AI-powered tools, some faculty in Colorado and California are pushing back. https://bit.ly/4bBIZHv
#EDUSky #HigherEd #AcademicSky