Menu
0
    0

    Your Cart is Empty

    2025 Student Free Speech Survey

    Read our Analysis of the 2025 Free Speech Campus Climate Survey Results

    Home / Princeton Free Speech News & Commentary
    Previous  / Next

    A new survey shows that Princeton has far to go on free speech

    Results of a new survey of Princeton students sponsored by PFS has just been released. Today Real Clear Politics published an article by PFS co-founder Ed Yingling that highlights the survey’s key findings. May 24, 2023 1 min read

    Academic Freedom at Princeton Free Speech at Princeton University Institutional Governance & Accountability Viewpoint Diversity at Princeton

    Results of a new survey of Princeton students sponsored by PFS has just been released. Today Real Clear Politics published an article by PFS co-founder Ed Yingling that highlights the survey’s key findings.

    “Despite rosy statements by Princeton about the state of free speech at the University, our survey shows there is a large gap between such statements and reality; students are often reluctant to state their views, and many students have little or no understanding of what free speech means,” said PFS President Stuart Taylor, Jr. “We believe this survey can provide valuable insight into that gap, as well as ideas to close it.”

    Click here to read the article.

    Leave a comment

    Comments will be approved before showing up.

    Also in Princeton Free Speech News & Commentary

    The interview that exposed academia’s cluelessness
    The interview that exposed academia’s cluelessness

    By Megan McArdle July 27, 2026 1 min read

    Alumni & Student Advocacy Institutional Governance & Accountability

    Megan McArdle argues that Carolyn Rouse — Princeton anthropology professor and AAA president — badly botched a Chronicle of Higher Education interview meant to rebut a Vanderbilt/WashU report accusing anthropology of suppressing dissent on politically charged topics. McArdle uses the episode to argue academia has grown accustomed to speaking only to itself, at a moment when public trust in higher ed is collapsing — and that unless it repairs its credibility, financial consequences will follow reputational ones.

    Read More
    Civic Education Centers Are Booming. The AAUP Wants Them Gone.
    Civic Education Centers Are Booming. The AAUP Wants Them Gone.

    By Tal Fortgang ‘17 July 14, 2026 6 min read

    Academic Freedom at Princeton Alumni Free Speech Advocacy Defending Academic Freedom at Universities Free Speech at Princeton University Institutional Governance & Accountability PFS Original Content Rules & Policies

    Faith in higher education continues to plummet, and the American Association of University Professors (AAUP)—the nation’s leading organization representing faculty interests and a longstanding voice on academic freedom and university governance—has decided to train its guns on the growing movement to establish civic education centers at public universities. The AAUP’s objections amount to a single, unlovely demand: we get to decide what students learn, and nobody else gets a vote.

    Read More
    Is Anthropology Hopelessly Politicized?
    Is Anthropology Hopelessly Politicized?

    Stephanie M. Lee July 14, 2026 1 min read

    Academic Freedom at Princeton Free Speech at Princeton University Institutional Governance & Accountability

    Six days after the report went online, the AAA fired back with a full-throated defense. “Anthropologists welcome rigorous critique of the discipline,” wrote its president, Carolyn M. Rouse. “What we cannot accept is a sweeping verdict about anthropology’s intellectual culture, scholarly practices, and professional norms built on selective evidence and issued without consultation. 

    Read More

    Recent Articles

    Categories