Scholar

Jan W. Mueller

H-index: 3
Computer science 57%
Mathematics 29%

by Cas MuddeReposted by Jan W. Mueller

casmudde.bsky.social
Something seems to connect all of these things… I doubt that the legacy media is able to pick up on it though (let alone name it).
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
Brown decisively rejects Compact; Chris Paxson notes that implementing it would not only violate academic freedom, but also likely "damage the health and prosperity of Americans."
www.brown.edu
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
"...some combination of anti-authoritarianism and anti-oligarchy may well be the only platform that can decisively overcome Trumpism."

Very helpful -- and actionable -- analysis of today's competing frames and narratives by Britton-Purdy and Pozen:
What Are We Living Through? - Boston Review
Three competing narratives of the second Trump administration.
www.bostonreview.net
profsaunders.bsky.social
The same Elise Stefanik who crusaded against antisemitism in higher ed? That Elise Stefanik?
nothoodlum.bsky.social
Elise Stefanik is scrubbing photos of herself accepting awards from the vile Young Republicans caught in the Politico group chat. She supported every single one of them in New York State.
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
👇
donmoyn.bsky.social
Some RIFs will kill legislation, e.g the Ed office that oversees disability. IDEA was passed 50 yrs ago, when there was broad bipartisan agreement that a more inclusive educational system was a good thing.
It was repealed last Friday. No law was passed. Trump simply made IDEA a dead letter.
If you have had any interaction with education at the state and local level, you will know there are strong incentives for school systems to shortchange students with disabilities by skirting the IDEA mandates. That is why the law exists. Without a federal cop on the beat, states will know that it will be safer for them to ignore it. People at state governments see it this way also. One state director of special education told NPR:

I’m fearful. I think it’s good for states to know there’s federal oversight and that they’ll be held accountable. The concept of leaving special education up to states sounds great, but it’s scary. What happens if one state decides to interpret the law one way, but another state disagrees and interprets it differently?

Reposted by Jan W. Mueller

donmoyn.bsky.social
Some RIFs will kill legislation, e.g the Ed office that oversees disability. IDEA was passed 50 yrs ago, when there was broad bipartisan agreement that a more inclusive educational system was a good thing.
It was repealed last Friday. No law was passed. Trump simply made IDEA a dead letter.
If you have had any interaction with education at the state and local level, you will know there are strong incentives for school systems to shortchange students with disabilities by skirting the IDEA mandates. That is why the law exists. Without a federal cop on the beat, states will know that it will be safer for them to ignore it. People at state governments see it this way also. One state director of special education told NPR:

I’m fearful. I think it’s good for states to know there’s federal oversight and that they’ll be held accountable. The concept of leaving special education up to states sounds great, but it’s scary. What happens if one state decides to interpret the law one way, but another state disagrees and interprets it differently?

Reposted by Jan W. Mueller

blmckean.bsky.social
More coverage of OSU’s new restrictions on conference attendance:

“These conferences are open forums for us to present our work, network and collaborate. Telling us that they’re going to regulate whether or not we can participate feels very stifling, prohibitive,” said @ohdearz.bsky.social
Under Anti-DEI Pressure, Ohio State Limits Conference Funds
The Education Department recently criticized Ohio State University’s involvement with a nonprofit that encourages people from underrepresented backgrounds to pursue doctorates. Now, OSU is rethinking ...
www.insidehighered.com
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
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szabolcspanyi.bsky.social
💥Hungary’s main opposition leader, Péter Magyar, has said that Hungarian intelligence officers were sent to the country’s EU embassy in Brussels between 2015 and 2018, adding credence to reports that Budapest ran an espionage operation in the heart of the European Union. tvpworld.com/89479707/pte...
Hungary opposition leader backs claims of Hungarian spy network in EU
Magyar claims Hungarian intelligence also monitored him.
tvpworld.com

Reposted by Jan W. Mueller

szabolcspanyi.bsky.social
💥Hungary’s main opposition leader, Péter Magyar, has said that Hungarian intelligence officers were sent to the country’s EU embassy in Brussels between 2015 and 2018, adding credence to reports that Budapest ran an espionage operation in the heart of the European Union. tvpworld.com/89479707/pte...
Hungary opposition leader backs claims of Hungarian spy network in EU
Magyar claims Hungarian intelligence also monitored him.
tvpworld.com

by Jan W. MuellerReposted by Jan W. Mueller

jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
Recommended:
verfassungsblog.de
What can we learn from Hungary's experience when conceptualising academic freedom?

ANDRÁS L. PAP offers eight lessons as part of our current symposium on Article 13 of the Charter.

verfassungsblog.de/hungary-acad...
verfassungsblog.de
What can we learn from Hungary's experience when conceptualising academic freedom?

ANDRÁS L. PAP offers eight lessons as part of our current symposium on Article 13 of the Charter.

verfassungsblog.de/hungary-acad...
lrb.co.uk
‘The​ current members of the Supreme Court, ten men and two women, all of them white, seem to regard the Human Rights Act as an unwelcome remnant of a past era.’

In his final piece for the 𝘓𝘙𝘉, Conor Gearty writes on the Supreme Court’s reinterpretation of the HRA: www.lrb.co.uk/the-paper/v4...
Conor Gearty · Unwelcome Remnant: Erasing the Human Rights Act
The Supreme Court is quietly editing the Human Rights Act out of existence. None of this is being done in secret – the...
www.lrb.co.uk

by Jan W. MuellerReposted by Jan W. Mueller

jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
“…Christians need to be aware that postliberal should not mean »national conservative«. The latter is genealogically but another version of liberalism with its adulation of absolute sovereignty both as a salve for its own individualism and yet as individualism writ collectively large..."
ENGLISH THEOLOGIAN AND PHILOSOPHER PROF. EM. DR JOHN MILBANK If Politics Is Not About Promoting Virtue, Then It Is About Promoting Vice - Glas Koncila
»With the vanishing of Christian culture and the classical legacy from which it grew, the liberal assumptions embedded in our society have blurred the line between the legal and the criminal, mafiaizi...
www.glas-koncila.hr
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
... it seemed for once a well-researched piece on HU ...
jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
File under: Why billionaire owners are not the solution for securing a free press.

ICYMI: Benioff has also come out as a more or less unconditional Trump supporter.
paleofuture.bsky.social
Just in case the dramatically low Leni Riefenstahl-style angle was too subtle, they used a word from her most famous movie
Time magazine cover featuring a photo of Trump from a dramatically low angle 

HIS
TRIUMPH
by ERIC CORTELLESSA
THE LEADER ISRAEL NEEDED
by EHUD BARAK
HOW GAZA HEALS

Reposted by Jan W. Mueller

perrybaconjr.bsky.social
I think the main barrier to honest, direct coverage from the mainstream media in Trump 1.0 was professional norms/reflexive both sides-ism. In 2.0, that's still a factor, but a bigger barrier may be ownership. Reporters/editors know that many media owners are wary of too much anti-Trump coverage.
paleofuture.bsky.social
Just in case the dramatically low Leni Riefenstahl-style angle was too subtle, they used a word from her most famous movie
Time magazine cover featuring a photo of Trump from a dramatically low angle 

HIS
TRIUMPH
by ERIC CORTELLESSA
THE LEADER ISRAEL NEEDED
by EHUD BARAK
HOW GAZA HEALS

by Jan W. MuellerReposted by Jan W. Mueller

jwmueller-pu.bsky.social
“We dishonor those who came before us if in this moment of crisis we remain silent,” Mr. Stevenson said. “I don’t think it’s just unempathetic. I don’t think it’s just cowardly. I think it’s dishonorable."
Civil Rights Lawyer Bryan Stevenson on How America’s Story Should Be Told
www.nytimes.com

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Fields & subjects

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